Money Matters Philippine peso falls anew, closes at P56.37 against US dollar By The Philippine Business and News July 12, 2022 0 Share FacebookTwitterWhatsAppLinkedinViber Latest article ‘Choose the Philippines’, DOF Chief woos British investors November 5, 2024 DA removes temporary ban on poultry products, birds from Michigan November 5, 2024 Amb. ENDO graces Japanese Language Training for Filipino Nurses and Certified Careworker Candidates November 5, 2024 800 global aviation professionals discuss future of Asia’s passenger and cargo terminals November 5, 2024 Advertisement - PS02 THEPHILBIZNEWS Partner Hotels Hotel Okura Manila Hotel 101 The Manor at Camp John Hay Novotel Manila Taal Vista Hotel Advertisement - PS02 Photo by Mau Victa/THEPHILBIZNEWS The Philippine peso closed at P56.37 against the US dollar on Tuesday, July 12, 2022. TagsPhilippine PesoUS Dollar Share FacebookTwitterWhatsAppLinkedinViber Previous articlePLDT boosts PH Hyperscale readiness with Jupiter Cable landing inaugurationNext articleAraneta City completes Gateway Square gears up to unveil mall, stylish hotel Advertisement - PS04 More articles Mocasa helps with your dream holiday trip  October 29, 2024 Grab users may borrow ₱30,000 through Maya Easy Credit September 20, 2024 Why credit risk assessment for business is necessary September 16, 2024 LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Advertisement - PS05 Advertisement - PS01 Must read FIRING LINE: Senior cry: Scrap the booklet November 5, 2024 Citizens’ group urges Senate to examine the 2025 PhilHealth budget November 2, 2024 Maersk’s ₱4.8B distribution center in PH to accelerate economic growth November 1, 2024 South Korea-PH 75 years of friendship seen in top tourist arrivals October 31, 2024 Austrian sports equipment giant in Davao seeks to manufacture 168 million tennis balls annually November 1, 2024 Advertisement - PS03