Archive for October, 2008

Increasing Peso – Dollar Trend

Few months back I blog about how OFW can cope up with the increasing Peso, now its the other way around.  Peso is decreasing with respect to Dollar.  Expat Pinoy knew what to do in times like this.     


"From now on call them Expat" – GMA

On GMA’s speech given at the presidential palace last Oct. 7, she suggested that OFW (Overseas Filipino Worker) to be called Expatriates. “One very, very well-known and well-paid Filipino working overseas says that we should begin to call our overseas Filipinos expatriates, because the nature of their job is increasingly more on skilled professions. And [...]


July 27 2008 Civil Service Exam is Out

The long wait is over!.. CSC July 27 2008 Civiel Service Exam Result is now Available To those who are waiting for the July 27 2008 Civil Service Exam , Professional and Subprofessional, the CSC results is already available.  Please click here to see the results of the Civl Service Exam for Subprofessional and Professional [...]


LOGO Evolution

From the Funny Dance Evolution, here comes the Evolution of LOGO. Interesting images that will give you a brief history how the popular companies of the world such as Google, Apple, Canon, IBM, LG, Microsoft, Motorola, Nokia, Nortel, Palm, Xerox and even Firefox develop their LOGO to emphasize product or service branding.  


10,000 OFWs Needed in Alberta Canada

With the healthy status of the Oil and Gas industry as well as infrastructure sector in Canada particularly Alberta, more and more OFWs are needed to fill jobs.  According to DOLE report, atleast 10,000 Pinoy workers are needed by Western Canada for their Oil and Gas, and various infrastructure projects.


Kuwait offers 45 Day Amnesty for Illegal Expat

Kuwaiti Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah declared a 45 day amnesty that took effect on September 1 and will end on October 15 this year.  The  45 day grace period will allow the illegal expat to legalize their stay or leave the country without paying a fine. Residents who had come to the country [...]