More articles about: stock market

LT Group, Inc. has built a diversified portfolio across banking, tobacco, distilled spirits, beverages, and property development. But the stock is currently far below its previous historical highs.

SM Investments Corporation has one of the most diversified business portfolios in the Philippines, but its shares have remained under pressure amid weak sentiment.

JFC’s stock has declined by about 37% from its peak in 2024, but some investors see long-term opportunity rather than simply another sign of market risk.

SM Prime Holdings, Inc. is the country’s dominant mall developer and operator and one of the core blue chips in the Philippine index.

Real estate revenues, which remain ALI’s core business, declined to P174.5 billion, but what ultimately lifted total revenues was the increase in other income, which surged to P12.6 billion in 2025.

In today’s environment, strategy matters more than optimism.

About half of all listed companies with available data are showing negative year-to-date returns. Here’s an analysis of the five biggest losers in the stock market this year.

Here’s a look at the performance of the five biggest blue-chip winners for the first 11 months of 2025.

One way to deal with a bear market is to search for potential value opportunities among stocks that suffered the sharpest declines in the previous year.

A long-term cycle of stainless-steel demand expanding in Asia has local producers placed in a strong position to benefit early.

GMA7's stock now reflects the same pattern that has defined the index for much of 2025 which is lower highs, lower lows, and rallies that struggle to find follow-through.

With stable revenue visibility, strong liquidity, and reliable cash flows, SPC has long been considered one of the more defensive names in the power generation space. Yet in a market dominated by fear rather than analysis, even fundamentally sound firms can experience sharp mispricings.

From a high of around P2,400 per share in early 2024, the stock has fallen to roughly P1,450 by November 2025, which represents a decline of about 40 percent. Does Globe’s current weakness reflect a structural decline or a mispricing of a business whose fundamentals remain intact?