Can I exchange Thai baht for Philippine peso in Cebu?
Q. I have been living and working Thailand for several years and will be traveling to Cebu for a vacation near the end of the year. I was wondering if I can easily exchange Thai baht for Philippine peso once I'm there, or do I have to convert money to a more global currency like $US or euros before leaving Thailand.? I'd really like to get an answer from someone who actually been in this situation recently. Thanks to any and all who can answer this definitely using first-hand experience. I've searched the Internet but cannot find an answer.
Asked by Jim D - Wed Sep 12 03:55:01 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Money may be exchanged at banks, at licensed money changers, or even at hotels. The US $ is a lot better bet for easy exchange anywhere, rather than Thai Bahts. Generally, the exchange rates are more advantageous at money changers than at banks and they often vary considerably not only from one money changer to another but also among banks, as every bank is free to set its own rates. ...The Philippine National Bank and the Philippine Commercial and Industrial Bank [both have branches in Cebu] have a reputation of giving the best rates among banks. However, these Banks' rates are generally still lower than rates of money changers. Changing money with money changers is also much faster than changing in banks because there are fewer… [cont.]
Answered by IndyaBelle - Wed Sep 12 06:49:20 2007
Q. I have been living and working Thailand for several years and will be traveling to Cebu for a vacation near the end of the year. I was wondering if I can easily exchange Thai baht for Philippine peso once I'm there, or do I have to convert money to a more global currency like $US or euros before leaving Thailand.? I'd really like to get an answer from someone who actually been in this situation recently. Thanks to any and all who can answer this definitely using first-hand experience. I've searched the Internet but cannot find an answer.
Asked by Jim D - Wed Sep 12 03:55:01 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Money may be exchanged at banks, at licensed money changers, or even at hotels. The US $ is a lot better bet for easy exchange anywhere, rather than Thai Bahts. Generally, the exchange rates are more advantageous at money changers than at banks and they often vary considerably not only from one money changer to another but also among banks, as every bank is free to set its own rates. ...The Philippine National Bank and the Philippine Commercial and Industrial Bank [both have branches in Cebu] have a reputation of giving the best rates among banks. However, these Banks' rates are generally still lower than rates of money changers. Changing money with money changers is also much faster than changing in banks because there are fewer… [cont.]
Answered by IndyaBelle - Wed Sep 12 06:49:20 2007
What is the code in typing the Philippine Peso sign?
Q. The only I could find in the keyboard is the Dollar sign. How about the Philippine Peso sign. Is there a code for it or non?
Asked by Marvin - Tue Apr 10 10:36:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is the peso symbol from the character palette on my Mac iBook: You can copy and paste it where needed. I don't know whether this symbol is used in the Philippines.
Answered by Tech Dude - Fri Apr 13 06:14:47 2007
Q. The only I could find in the keyboard is the Dollar sign. How about the Philippine Peso sign. Is there a code for it or non?
Asked by Marvin - Tue Apr 10 10:36:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is the peso symbol from the character palette on my Mac iBook: You can copy and paste it where needed. I don't know whether this symbol is used in the Philippines.
Answered by Tech Dude - Fri Apr 13 06:14:47 2007
What is the current exchange of US $ into Philippine peso?
Q. How much is the current exchange of US $ into Philippine peso?
Asked by Luisa B - Mon Dec 21 16:49:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How much is the current exchange of US $ into Philippine peso?
Asked by Luisa B - Mon Dec 21 16:49:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How will the ongoing US Sub-prime Crisis affect the Philippine Peso?
Q. Iceland has seen its currency drop in value vis-a-vis the US Dollar from ISK61.80 : USD1.00 a year ago to 116.30 : 1.00 today. Will the Philippine Peso suffer a similar fate soon and be devalued greatly?
Asked by Tranquilizer - Tue Oct 7 23:38:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no way to tell at this point. There are a lot of factors which come into play when it comes to valuation of a state currency. The U.S. dollar has declined in value in recent years. The stronger the dollar the weaker some other currencies become. Predicting where it will be at some point in history is difficult.
Answered by Flyby - Tue Oct 7 23:58:48 2008
Q. Iceland has seen its currency drop in value vis-a-vis the US Dollar from ISK61.80 : USD1.00 a year ago to 116.30 : 1.00 today. Will the Philippine Peso suffer a similar fate soon and be devalued greatly?
Asked by Tranquilizer - Tue Oct 7 23:38:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no way to tell at this point. There are a lot of factors which come into play when it comes to valuation of a state currency. The U.S. dollar has declined in value in recent years. The stronger the dollar the weaker some other currencies become. Predicting where it will be at some point in history is difficult.
Answered by Flyby - Tue Oct 7 23:58:48 2008
what is the equivalent of one US pence to philippine peso?
Q. or how much is 100 pence in Philippine peso? oh sorry, hahaha not US, just pence :)
Asked by c",) - Sun Jul 6 08:06:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here ya go.
Answered by racefish68122 - Sun Jul 6 09:50:48 2008
Q. or how much is 100 pence in Philippine peso? oh sorry, hahaha not US, just pence :)
Asked by c",) - Sun Jul 6 08:06:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here ya go.
Answered by racefish68122 - Sun Jul 6 09:50:48 2008
help me about MONEY EXCHANGE from US dollar to Philippine peso?
Q. I'm going to the Philippines soon and I want to know the procedure on how to get my money in dollars exchanged to philippine peso. By the way, I'm using a Wells Fargo ATM card. Where's the best place to have my money exchanged? In the Philippines? Do they do it at Wells Fargo? Are there extra charges if I have my money exchanged? What's really the best thing to do? I'm clueless.. Please help me I'd really appreciate. :(
Asked by unknown - Tue Jan 29 01:46:49 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Check the front and back of your Wells Fargo Check Card. Very likely it has the logos of Visa/Electron and MC/Maestro. That pretty much means any ATM that displays at least one of the logos will accept your card. Having been to the Philippines numerous times in the last decade, a few things to keep in mind: Don't expect to find a working ATM at Ninoy Aquino Airport, which doesn't help when you need to pay the cabbie or porter off. Hopefully you have some pesos on hand for that. The ATMs just outside the airport are fully loaded, however. Same goes for touristy areas like Boracay. The ATMs on the main drag are frequently empty, but if you're savvy enough, you can go inland to the main road and find ATMs there. Find an ATM w/ an armed… [cont.]
Answered by CMass Stan - Tue Jan 29 11:17:42 2008
Q. I'm going to the Philippines soon and I want to know the procedure on how to get my money in dollars exchanged to philippine peso. By the way, I'm using a Wells Fargo ATM card. Where's the best place to have my money exchanged? In the Philippines? Do they do it at Wells Fargo? Are there extra charges if I have my money exchanged? What's really the best thing to do? I'm clueless.. Please help me I'd really appreciate. :(
Asked by unknown - Tue Jan 29 01:46:49 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Check the front and back of your Wells Fargo Check Card. Very likely it has the logos of Visa/Electron and MC/Maestro. That pretty much means any ATM that displays at least one of the logos will accept your card. Having been to the Philippines numerous times in the last decade, a few things to keep in mind: Don't expect to find a working ATM at Ninoy Aquino Airport, which doesn't help when you need to pay the cabbie or porter off. Hopefully you have some pesos on hand for that. The ATMs just outside the airport are fully loaded, however. Same goes for touristy areas like Boracay. The ATMs on the main drag are frequently empty, but if you're savvy enough, you can go inland to the main road and find ATMs there. Find an ATM w/ an armed… [cont.]
Answered by CMass Stan - Tue Jan 29 11:17:42 2008
What does it mean when there is a * before the serial number of our philippine peso paper bills?
Q. I know that they're called a 'star note' but what does it really mean? do they have extra value? like if you have 1000 peso bill considered as a star note (and already circulated), how much is its value if you decide to sell it on ebay? thank you in advice for your informative answers.
Asked by mild red - Wed Sep 23 20:48:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Star notes are replacement notes printed in lieu of really ratty (technically called "mutilated") bills surrendered by the banks to the cental bank, and defectively printed notes. It has the same value as any other bill of the same denomination, and has no special significance.
Answered by lezah - Thu Sep 24 01:19:02 2009
Q. I know that they're called a 'star note' but what does it really mean? do they have extra value? like if you have 1000 peso bill considered as a star note (and already circulated), how much is its value if you decide to sell it on ebay? thank you in advice for your informative answers.
Asked by mild red - Wed Sep 23 20:48:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Star notes are replacement notes printed in lieu of really ratty (technically called "mutilated") bills surrendered by the banks to the cental bank, and defectively printed notes. It has the same value as any other bill of the same denomination, and has no special significance.
Answered by lezah - Thu Sep 24 01:19:02 2009
How much is the monthly cost of a labrador retriever in philippine peso?
Q. im planning to have one and i think i should know first if i can afford it monthly expenses.
Asked by lastdaysofnovember - Mon Apr 21 08:45:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A regular can of Alpo dog food will run you about 65p. Your dog will eat no less than two cans per day, and maybe as many as four cans per day. 30 days in a month at 130-260 per day, means you will spend 4,000+ just to feed your doggie mo. That does not include vetinary care, rabies shots, toys, and other costs. Good luck!
Answered by Randall Parker, MBA - Mon Apr 21 09:07:48 2008
Q. im planning to have one and i think i should know first if i can afford it monthly expenses.
Asked by lastdaysofnovember - Mon Apr 21 08:45:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A regular can of Alpo dog food will run you about 65p. Your dog will eat no less than two cans per day, and maybe as many as four cans per day. 30 days in a month at 130-260 per day, means you will spend 4,000+ just to feed your doggie mo. That does not include vetinary care, rabies shots, toys, and other costs. Good luck!
Answered by Randall Parker, MBA - Mon Apr 21 09:07:48 2008
Wat happen with the Philippine peso in the future ?
Q. Wat happen with the Philippine peso in the future ?
Asked by pauw_merel - Wed Dec 12 08:10:25 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hope that the Philippine peso will go back to it's "ORIGINAL" and "REAL" value which is around 50-52 pesos per US dollar. Nobody is really benefitting from a "strong" peso (which it really isn't, the dollar is just weaker now). Has the so-called "strengthening" of the peso done anything to lower the prices of sugar, gasoline and other basic commodities? And please... let's all accept that current exchange rate is made-up and not as low as it is now. Somebody, somehow is making money out of the current phony exchange rate... and I'd bet it's someone who went to school and studied a lot about economics.
Answered by Purple Tactics - Wed Dec 12 19:22:07 2007
Q. Wat happen with the Philippine peso in the future ?
Asked by pauw_merel - Wed Dec 12 08:10:25 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hope that the Philippine peso will go back to it's "ORIGINAL" and "REAL" value which is around 50-52 pesos per US dollar. Nobody is really benefitting from a "strong" peso (which it really isn't, the dollar is just weaker now). Has the so-called "strengthening" of the peso done anything to lower the prices of sugar, gasoline and other basic commodities? And please... let's all accept that current exchange rate is made-up and not as low as it is now. Somebody, somehow is making money out of the current phony exchange rate... and I'd bet it's someone who went to school and studied a lot about economics.
Answered by Purple Tactics - Wed Dec 12 19:22:07 2007
Why cant the philippine peso pegged its currency on singaporian dollar?
Q. and would you agree to bring our currency into a fixed rate of 55 why and why not? dont forget to tap the interesting button at the lower left of the question... let us make this thread interesting and informative.. by the way melvin this is not an idea its a question?it ends with a question mark dimwit... its not a proposed idea...
Asked by delicacy - Thu Feb 5 19:55:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our currency is "pegged" versus the US dollar only because the US is our single largest trading partner, and in fact the world's largest economy. Having said that, you must realize what a "peg" is. A peg is only a reference, and we reference versus the US$ precisely because we trade internationally using US$. We can theoretically "peg" versus the Singapore dollar, and this will not change the value of the peso versus the US$. Because traders will eventually check for the value of the Singapore $ versus the US$, and eventually see the relationship with the Philippine peso. To do this, however, will just add an extra step to arrive at the same thing. A nation's currency will not be stronger or weaker only on the basis of this "peg",… [cont.]
Answered by Doctor J - Thu Feb 5 23:00:53 2009
Q. and would you agree to bring our currency into a fixed rate of 55 why and why not? dont forget to tap the interesting button at the lower left of the question... let us make this thread interesting and informative.. by the way melvin this is not an idea its a question?it ends with a question mark dimwit... its not a proposed idea...
Asked by delicacy - Thu Feb 5 19:55:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our currency is "pegged" versus the US dollar only because the US is our single largest trading partner, and in fact the world's largest economy. Having said that, you must realize what a "peg" is. A peg is only a reference, and we reference versus the US$ precisely because we trade internationally using US$. We can theoretically "peg" versus the Singapore dollar, and this will not change the value of the peso versus the US$. Because traders will eventually check for the value of the Singapore $ versus the US$, and eventually see the relationship with the Philippine peso. To do this, however, will just add an extra step to arrive at the same thing. A nation's currency will not be stronger or weaker only on the basis of this "peg",… [cont.]
Answered by Doctor J - Thu Feb 5 23:00:53 2009
When do you think the Philippine Peso to American Dollar exchange rate will be 50 pesos to 1 dollar?
Q. Right now it's hovering around 42-45.
Asked by Q&A - Sat Jul 19 18:53:50 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think it will go back to the 50 peso level. The way it's going, it might even break the 40 peso barrier because overseas dollar remittances continue to increase and will continue to peak until december. The period when the peso annually declines is about to close. That and the recent increase in base points by the BSP (Philippine Central Bank) contributes to the strengthening of the peso. But who knows what will happen right? Oil prices are hosting a party and inflation just got invited in asia so who knows ...
Answered by Urban Myth - Sat Jul 19 21:21:29 2008
Q. Right now it's hovering around 42-45.
Asked by Q&A - Sat Jul 19 18:53:50 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think it will go back to the 50 peso level. The way it's going, it might even break the 40 peso barrier because overseas dollar remittances continue to increase and will continue to peak until december. The period when the peso annually declines is about to close. That and the recent increase in base points by the BSP (Philippine Central Bank) contributes to the strengthening of the peso. But who knows what will happen right? Oil prices are hosting a party and inflation just got invited in asia so who knows ...
Answered by Urban Myth - Sat Jul 19 21:21:29 2008
How much is the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows book in Philippine Peso?
Q. I really need to know so i could start saving my allowance. haha.
Asked by ichliebe_katzen - Tue May 22 03:39:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try looking on www.bn.com or look in google?
Answered by blondiegurl4388 - Tue May 22 03:42:44 2007
Q. I really need to know so i could start saving my allowance. haha.
Asked by ichliebe_katzen - Tue May 22 03:39:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try looking on www.bn.com or look in google?
Answered by blondiegurl4388 - Tue May 22 03:42:44 2007
What are the pros and cons of appreciating Philippine peso currency as against us dollar?
Q. What are the pros and cons of appreciating Philippine peso currency as against us dollar?
Asked by Regina C. - Tue Dec 11 10:50:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is less expensive for Filipinos to purchase US goods and services and to travel to the US, and vice-verse
Answered by Griffin - Tue Dec 11 10:56:01 2007
Q. What are the pros and cons of appreciating Philippine peso currency as against us dollar?
Asked by Regina C. - Tue Dec 11 10:50:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is less expensive for Filipinos to purchase US goods and services and to travel to the US, and vice-verse
Answered by Griffin - Tue Dec 11 10:56:01 2007
Strengthening of Philippine Peso: Is it good or bad?
Q. I'm a student and we have a project in writing paper. My research paper is about the advantages and disadvantages of strengthening Philippine Peso. Please help.
Asked by petz629 - Fri Jan 5 00:49:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, a strengthening currency is good for the country. Similarly, too much of a good thing is also bad. All things being equal, if the peso appreciates too much, this will be to the detriment of foreign currency earners like the OFWs and exporters since they will get less pesos for their foreign currency. The task of monitoring the country's balance of payments, inflation rate, and interest rates is vested on the BSP. These factors are considered in determining the value of the peso. While they do not officially intervene in the market, they regulate the performance/value on the philippine peso vis a vis other currencies, especially the usdollar.
Answered by jack - Fri Jan 5 03:40:03 2007
Q. I'm a student and we have a project in writing paper. My research paper is about the advantages and disadvantages of strengthening Philippine Peso. Please help.
Asked by petz629 - Fri Jan 5 00:49:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, a strengthening currency is good for the country. Similarly, too much of a good thing is also bad. All things being equal, if the peso appreciates too much, this will be to the detriment of foreign currency earners like the OFWs and exporters since they will get less pesos for their foreign currency. The task of monitoring the country's balance of payments, inflation rate, and interest rates is vested on the BSP. These factors are considered in determining the value of the peso. While they do not officially intervene in the market, they regulate the performance/value on the philippine peso vis a vis other currencies, especially the usdollar.
Answered by jack - Fri Jan 5 03:40:03 2007
what is the exchange rate of 1 kuwait dinar to philippine peso?
Q. what is the exchange rate of 1kuwait dinar to philippine peso?
Asked by marck - Sat Jan 14 09:17:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.00 KWD Kuwait Dinars = 178.904 PHP Philippines Pesos 1 PHP = 0.00558959 KWD
Answered by rimsnjake - Sat Jan 14 09:26:31 2006
Q. what is the exchange rate of 1kuwait dinar to philippine peso?
Asked by marck - Sat Jan 14 09:17:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.00 KWD Kuwait Dinars = 178.904 PHP Philippines Pesos 1 PHP = 0.00558959 KWD
Answered by rimsnjake - Sat Jan 14 09:26:31 2006
where could i exchange my china yuan to philippine peso here in the philippines?
Q. most foreign exchange does not accept it.
Asked by oinkydoink - Tue Sep 9 02:29:55 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably the banx. Money changers won't give you a good enough rate because they can't get rid of Yuans.
Answered by luosechi - Tue Sep 9 03:46:38 2008
Q. most foreign exchange does not accept it.
Asked by oinkydoink - Tue Sep 9 02:29:55 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably the banx. Money changers won't give you a good enough rate because they can't get rid of Yuans.
Answered by luosechi - Tue Sep 9 03:46:38 2008
How much is a Nokia 7610 Supernova and a Nokia 6600 flip/fold phone in Philippine peso (PHP)?
Q. I love the mirror surface of the 7610 one and the tap thing on the cover of the 6600 one!
Asked by underconstruction - Sun Dec 7 01:20:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nokia 7610 Supernova is PHP 12,000 (approx.) and Nokia 6600 Fold is PHP 15,000 (approx.) If you need them cheaper, you can mail me or talk with me on Yahoo!
Answered by .... - Sun Dec 7 01:30:13 2008
Q. I love the mirror surface of the 7610 one and the tap thing on the cover of the 6600 one!
Asked by underconstruction - Sun Dec 7 01:20:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nokia 7610 Supernova is PHP 12,000 (approx.) and Nokia 6600 Fold is PHP 15,000 (approx.) If you need them cheaper, you can mail me or talk with me on Yahoo!
Answered by .... - Sun Dec 7 01:30:13 2008
Someone, please identify all the Philippine peso denominations?
Q. What coins/bills, who is the President featuring in it?
Asked by GaNdA T. R Viii - Tue Dec 25 20:47:18 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 0.5 centavos/ coin 0.10 centavos/ coin 0.25 centavos/ coin 1 peso, jose rizal/ coin 5 pesos, emilio aguinaldo/ bill(before)coin(today) 10 pesos, andres bonifacio, apolinario mabini/bill(brown)(before ) coin(today) 20 pesos, manuel quezon/ bill(orange) 50 pesos/ bill(red) 100 pesos, manuel roxas/ bill(violet) 200 pesos, diosdado macapagal/ bill(green) 500 pesos, binigno 'ninoy' aquino, bill(yellow) 1000 pesos, josefa llanes escoda, jose abad santos, vicente lim/ bill(blue)
Answered by [ tRiGgeR ] - Wed Dec 26 00:05:06 2007
Q. What coins/bills, who is the President featuring in it?
Asked by GaNdA T. R Viii - Tue Dec 25 20:47:18 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 0.5 centavos/ coin 0.10 centavos/ coin 0.25 centavos/ coin 1 peso, jose rizal/ coin 5 pesos, emilio aguinaldo/ bill(before)coin(today) 10 pesos, andres bonifacio, apolinario mabini/bill(brown)(before ) coin(today) 20 pesos, manuel quezon/ bill(orange) 50 pesos/ bill(red) 100 pesos, manuel roxas/ bill(violet) 200 pesos, diosdado macapagal/ bill(green) 500 pesos, binigno 'ninoy' aquino, bill(yellow) 1000 pesos, josefa llanes escoda, jose abad santos, vicente lim/ bill(blue)
Answered by [ tRiGgeR ] - Wed Dec 26 00:05:06 2007
IF I were to buy Philippine peso in the US, is there a limit on how much I can travel with?
Q. With the exchange rate so low Ph to $, I was thinking about buying pesos now for our travel in Dec. 08. The dollar could get weaker by that time to Ph35 it is currently down to Ph41. to a $1.
Asked by marty w - Thu Jan 17 18:37:09 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what is the limit you can bring in, if any, but I think you need to declare currency in excess of US$10,000.
Answered by sweetwater - Thu Jan 17 19:21:29 2008
Q. With the exchange rate so low Ph to $, I was thinking about buying pesos now for our travel in Dec. 08. The dollar could get weaker by that time to Ph35 it is currently down to Ph41. to a $1.
Asked by marty w - Thu Jan 17 18:37:09 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what is the limit you can bring in, if any, but I think you need to declare currency in excess of US$10,000.
Answered by sweetwater - Thu Jan 17 19:21:29 2008
Can you exchange Philippine peso to Malaysian ringgit in Kota Kinabalu?
Q. Can you exchange Philippine peso to Malaysian ringgit in Kota Kinabalu?
Asked by kireiscorpio - Wed Oct 14 04:47:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can change it in Bank and shopping complex
Answered by Super sapien - Wed Oct 14 12:12:15 2009
Q. Can you exchange Philippine peso to Malaysian ringgit in Kota Kinabalu?
Asked by kireiscorpio - Wed Oct 14 04:47:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can change it in Bank and shopping complex
Answered by Super sapien - Wed Oct 14 12:12:15 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Philippine peso'
Sat Mar 13 19:32:20 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Philippine Star
MANILA, Philippines - It was another opportunity for presidential hopefuls to ...
and more »
cdn.wn.com
351px x 468px | 32.90kB
[source page]
photo WN Yolanda Leyba
retirebythirty.blogspot.com
Retire By Thirty
Sun, 18 Jan 2009 10:56:00 GM
Labels: Big inflation, car loan, Fixed payment credit card, gold, housing loan, HSBC credit card, HSBC PayEasy, mortgage, Retire By Thirty, silver, The 131000 . Philippine Peso. Lesson ...
[Hide]▲
