Taiwan Taps Filipino Talent For Global Semiconductor Workforce At 2026 Career Day

Taiwan brings semiconductor career opportunities to Manila, connecting Filipino engineers with global industry leaders as demand for skilled talent continues to rise.

When Publicity Stopped Being Proof Of Reputation Strength

Modern reputation management requires more than visibility, as stakeholders now rely on evidence from actions, culture, and engagement rather than curated public communications.

Chef Tatung Sarthou Introduces A Filipino Philosophy Of Living Through The Wisdom Of The Kitchen

Chef Tatung Sarthou introduces KitchiZen, a book that reframes the Filipino kitchen as a space for life lessons on balance, patience, and understanding enough.

From Narrative To Infrastructure: How Reputation Management Evolved In The Last 10 Years

Reputation today is no longer shaped by messaging alone but by systems, actions, and consistency that stakeholders experience and verify across platforms over time.

Philippines, India To Boost Economic Ties Via Tech Summit

The Embassy of India in the Philippines launches the India-Philippine Tech Summit to bolster economic and strategic ties, leveraging digital technology.


Philippines, India To Boost Economic Ties Via Tech Summit

94
94

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Embassy of India in the Philippines on Tuesday launched the first India-Philippine Tech Summit (IPTS) to help boost economic and strategic partnership between the two countries through the use of digital technology.

In his speech during the IPTS at Shangri-La The Fort in Taguig City, Indian Ambassador to Manila Shambhu Kumaran cited the need for developing countries to develop partnerships amongst themselves —particularly in security, people-to-people ties, and the economy.

“With the arrival of AI (artificial intelligence), there will be further changes. There is a need for a partnership. And the summit is the beginning of that partnership,” Kumaran said.

The event, he said, would bring Indian entrepreneurs and their success stories in the digital space to the Philippines.

“For the Philippines, India offers an opportunity to study, adopt, synergize, and cooperate,” he added.

Specifically, the summit brought Indian ‘unicorns’—startup companies valued at over USD1 billion that are privately owned and not listed on a share market— as well as other startups in the areas of agriculture, health care and financial technology (fintech) to the Philippines.

“The IPTS 2024 will bring together a range of stakeholders in the digital domain and provide an unprecedented opportunity for networking as well as to explore mutually beneficial G2B (government-to-business) and B2B (business-to-business) partnerships,” he said.

On the other hand, Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) Secretary Ivan John Uy said the Philippine government remains keen to maintain its partnerships with the private sector.

To date, he said there are several agreements currently under negotiation with the Indian government on ‘cybersecurity’ and ‘digital transformation.’

“The summit is a fitting renewal of cooperation and celebration of the establishment of diplomatic ties between the two countries,” Uy said during a recorded speech.

The one-day IPTS was organized by the DICT and the Philippines Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) as well as India’s Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MEITy) and the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI).

Around 300 participants from agriculture, health care and fintech companies as well as representatives of Philippine government agencies and businesses were expected to attend the event.

Angel investors, venture capital firms and incubators were also expected to participate.

Aside from networking opportunities, the summit also featured panel discussions from experts in the fields of agriculture, health care, and fintech. (PNA)