Philippine Phone numbers beginning with 0968
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0968 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Smart
www.in-philippines.com
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0968 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Smart
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0963 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Globe
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0961 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Smart
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0954 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Globe
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0953 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Globe
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0904 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Globe
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0976 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Globe
Migration Agent for Australian Visas.
Office in Manila by appointment only.
Philippines to Australia.
Partner Visa.
Tourist Visa.
Child Visas.
Jeff Harvie is a Registered Migration Agent from Australia, but resident in Philippines since 2010 with his Filipina wife Mila and large extended family.
Experienced with the Philippines culture, cross-cultural relationships and bureaucracy as well as Australian visas and Australian Migration Law, he writes with authority and fortunately with enough informality and humour that the average Aussie gets it!
Down Under Visa specialises in visas for Australians in relationships with ladies and gents from Philippines, Thailand, China and Vietnam.
The first recorded case in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020.
By the end of October there had been 380,729 reported cases, and 7,221 reported deaths.
October reported 69,035 cases, a daily average of 2,227.
August 2020 was the worst month for reported cases, with 127,427 cases, a daily average of 4,111.
October reported 1,717 deaths, a daily average of 55.
September was the worst month for reported deaths, with 1,946 deaths, a daily average of 65.
Reported Cases for each Month
Date | Monthly Cases | Daily ave | Cumulative |
Oct | 69,035 | 2,227 | 380,729 |
Sep | 90,913 | 3,030 | 311,694 |
Aug | 127,427 | 4,111 | 220,781 |
Jul | 55,840 | 1,801 | 93,354 |
Jun | 19,428 | 648 | 37,514 |
May | 9,598 | 310 | 18,086 |
Apr | 6,942 | 231 | 8,488 |
Mar | 1,543 | 50 | 1,546 |
Feb | 3 | 0 | 3 |
Reported Deaths for each Month
Date | Deaths in Month | Daily ave | Cumulative |
Oct | 1,717 | 55 | 7,221 |
Sep | 1,946 | 65 | 5,504 |
Aug | 1,535 | 50 | 3,558 |
Jul | 757 | 24 | 2,023 |
Jun | 309 | 10 | 1,266 |
May | 389 | 13 | 957 |
Apr | 490 | 16 | 568 |
Mar | 77 | 2 | 78 |
Feb | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Date | Daily Cases | 7 day ave | Cumulative |
31/10/20 | 1,803 | 1,846 | 380,729 |
30/10/20 | 1,999 | 1,875 | 378,926 |
29/10/20 | 1,747 | 1,864 | 376,927 |
28/10/20 | 2,036 | 1,848 | 375,180 |
27/10/20 | 1,524 | 1,767 | 373,144 |
26/10/20 | 1,592 | 1,784 | 371,620 |
25/10/20 | 2,223 | 1,916 | 370,028 |
24/10/20 | 2,006 | 1,924 | 367,805 |
23/10/20 | 1,923 | 2,007 | 365,799 |
22/10/20 | 1,633 | 2,181 | 363,876 |
21/10/20 | 1,468 | 2,258 | 362,243 |
20/10/20 | 1,640 | 2,307 | 360,775 |
19/10/20 | 2,517 | 2,345 | 359,135 |
18/10/20 | 2,280 | 2,468 | 356,618 |
17/10/20 | 2,588 | 2,500 | 354,338 |
16/10/20 | 3,139 | 2,426 | 351,750 |
15/10/20 | 2,174 | 2,392 | 348,611 |
14/10/20 | 1,811 | 2,400 | 346,437 |
13/10/20 | 1,903 | 2,542 | 344,626 |
12/10/20 | 3,382 | 2,566 | 342,723 |
11/10/20 | 2,502 | 2,410 | 339,341 |
10/10/20 | 2,069 | 2,501 | 336,839 |
09/10/20 | 2,901 | 2,585 | 334,770 |
08/10/20 | 2,232 | 2,541 | 331,869 |
07/10/20 | 2,804 | 2,563 | 329,637 |
06/10/20 | 2,071 | 2,504 | 326,833 |
05/10/20 | 2,291 | 2,496 | 324,762 |
04/10/20 | 3,141 | 2,606 | 322,471 |
03/10/20 | 2,652 | 2,582 | 319,330 |
02/10/20 | 2,599 | 2,596 | 316,678 |
01/10/20 | 2,385 | 2,475 | 314,079 |
Date | Daily Deaths | 7 day ave | Cumulative |
31/10/20 | 36 | 41 | 7,221 |
30/10/20 | 38 | 39 | 7,185 |
29/10/20 | 33 | 52 | 7,147 |
28/10/20 | 61 | 52 | 7,114 |
27/10/20 | 14 | 52 | 7,053 |
26/10/20 | 62 | 52 | 7,039 |
25/10/20 | 43 | 46 | 6,977 |
24/10/20 | 19 | 47 | 6,934 |
23/10/20 | 132 | 55 | 6,915 |
22/10/20 | 36 | 41 | 6,783 |
21/10/20 | 57 | 43 | 6,747 |
20/10/20 | 17 | 46 | 6,690 |
19/10/20 | 21 | 49 | 6,673 |
18/10/20 | 49 | 47 | 6,652 |
17/10/20 | 72 | 52 | 6,603 |
16/10/20 | 34 | 54 | 6,531 |
15/10/20 | 50 | 61 | 6,497 |
14/10/20 | 76 | 75 | 6,447 |
13/10/20 | 39 | 72 | 6,371 |
12/10/20 | 11 | 70 | 6,332 |
11/10/20 | 83 | 78 | 6,321 |
10/10/20 | 86 | 80 | 6,238 |
09/10/20 | 83 | 77 | 6,152 |
08/10/20 | 144 | 72 | 6,069 |
07/10/20 | 60 | 60 | 5,925 |
06/10/20 | 25 | 60 | 5,865 |
05/10/20 | 64 | 66 | 5,840 |
04/10/20 | 98 | 62 | 5,776 |
03/10/20 | 62 | 56 | 5,678 |
02/10/20 | 54 | 60 | 5,616 |
01/10/20 | 58 | 62 | 5,562 |
The first recorded case of the COVID-19 coronavirus in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020, the first death was on 1 February 2020.
The following figures show the daily numbers of ‘reported‘ deaths and cases for the COVID-19 Coronavirus in the Philippines.
Date | Daily Cases | 7 day ave | Cumulative |
01/11/20 | – | – | – |
31/10/20 | 1,803 | 1,846 | 380,729 |
Date | Daily Deaths | 7 day ave | Cumulative |
01/11/20 | – | – | – |
31/10/20 | 36 | 41 | 7,221 |
More: October Coronavirus cases and deaths.
Note: The numbers of deaths reported each day appears to be very inaccurate. eg:
From the 113 deaths reported on 18 Jul 2020, only 40 actually died in July. 58 of them died in June and 15 died in May.
The 159 deaths reported for 15 August 2020 included 57 in August, 61 in July, 37 in June, 3 in May, and 1 in April.
This indicates that there could be many more deaths from May and June that have still not been “officially” reported. And of course, many July deaths may not be reported for a few months.
Date | Monthly Cases | Daily ave | Cumulative |
Oct | 69,035 | 2,227 | 380,729 |
Sep | 90,913 | 3,030 | 311,694 |
Aug | 127,427 | 4,111 | 220,781 |
Jul | 55,840 | 1,801 | 93,354 |
Jun | 19,428 | 648 | 37,514 |
May | 9,598 | 310 | 18,086 |
Apr | 6,942 | 231 | 8,488 |
Mar | 1,543 | 50 | 1,546 |
Feb | 3 | 0 | 3 |
Date | Deaths in Month | Daily ave | Cumulative |
Oct | 1,717 | 55 | 7,221 |
Sep | 1,946 | 65 | 5,504 |
Aug | 1,535 | 50 | 3,558 |
Jul | 757 | 24 | 2,023 |
Jun | 309 | 10 | 1,266 |
May | 389 | 13 | 957 |
Apr | 490 | 16 | 568 |
Mar | 77 | 2 | 78 |
Feb | 1 | 0 | 1 |
More: October Coronavirus cases and deaths.
At 30th September 2020 there had been 311,694 reported COVID-19 cases and 5,504 reported deaths in the Philippines.
During September 2020, there were 90,913 new cases, and 1,946 new deaths.
This is an average of 3,030 new cases and 65 ‘reported’ deaths per day.
At 31st August 2020 there had been 220,781 reported COVID-19 cases and 3,558 reported deaths.
During August 2020, there were 127,427 new cases, and 1,535 new deaths. This is an average of 4,111 new cases and 49.5 ‘reported’ deaths per day.
At 31st July 2020 there had been 93,354 reported COVID-19 cases and 2,023 reported deaths.
During July 2020, there were 55,840 new cases, and 757 new deaths. This is an average of 1,801 new cases and 24.4 ‘reported’ deaths per day.
At 30th June 2020 there had been 37,514 reported COVID-19 cases and 1,266 reported deaths, in the Philippines.
During June 2020, there were 19,428 new cases, and 309 new deaths. This is an average of 648 new cases and 10 ‘reported’ deaths per day.
At 31st May 2020 there had been 18,086 reported COVID-19 cases and 957 reported deaths, in the Philippines.
During May 2020, there were 9,598 new cases, and 389 new deaths. This is an average of 310 new cases and 13 deaths per day.
At 30th April 2020 there had been 8,488 reported COVID-19 cases and 568 reported deaths, in the Philippines.
During April 2020 there were 6,942 new cases, and 490 new deaths. This is an average of 224 new cases and 16 deaths per day.
At 30th March 2020 there had been 1,546 reported COVID-19 cases and 78 reported deaths, in the Philippines.
During March 2020 there were 1,543 new cases, and 77 new deaths. This is an average of 51 new cases and 2.5 deaths per day.
Sunday, March 8, 2020. The Philippines had a total of 10 cases according to the Department of Health. It was 3 cases at the end of February.
news.abs-cbn.com
As at Saturday 28th February 2020, there were 3 reported cases in Philippines with the COVID-19 coronavirus, with 1 death. (rappler)
As at Thursday 29th January 2020, there was ONE reported case in Philippines with the COVID-19 coronavirus.
The first recorded case of COVID-19 in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020.
The first Death in the Philippines was reported on 2nd February 2020, (death occurred on 1 Feb). This 44 year old male was the second case to be reported in the Philippines (PH2), and he was a resident of Wuhan, China. He had had arrived in the Philippines on 21 Jan 2020 with his 38 year old female partner (PH1), also from Wuhan, who has been reported as the first case in the Philippines.
This death was the first known death of someone with 2019-nCoV (COVID-19) outside of China. nytimes.com
DOH Press Release / 2 February 2020
The Department of Health (DOH) and the Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (RITM) today revealed that as of yesterday, February 1, 2020, twenty-four (24) patients under investigation (PUIs) tested negative for the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) while two (2) tested positive. Samples from four (4) other PUIs are currently being tested at RITM.
The two confirmed cases are the previously-announced 38-year-old Chinese female and her companion, a 44-year-old Chinese male who were both admitted for isolation and supportive treatment at San Lazaro Hospital in Sta. Cruz, Manila. Both patients are from Wuhan, China and arrived in the Philippines via Hong Kong last January 21, 2020. The second confirmed case was admitted for pneumonia last January 25, 2020 after experiencing fever, cough, and sore throat.
DOH also confirmed that the 44-year-old male died yesterday, February 1, 2020. Over the course of the patient’s admission, he developed severe pneumonia due to viral and bacterial infections (S. pneumoniae and Influenza B). In his last few days, the patient was stable and showed signs of improvement, however, the condition of the patient deteriorated within his last 24 hours resulting in his demise.
“I would like to emphasize that this is an imported case with no evidence of local transmission. We are currently working with the Chinese Embassy to ensure the dignified management of the remains according to national and international standards to contain the disease,” Health Secretary Francisco T. Duque III said.
DOH is assuring the public that all measures needed to contain the spread of the virus is being strictly implemented and followed. San Lazaro Hospital has implemented rigorous infection control protocols while caring for these patients. Both patients were isolated following strict isolation standards, and all health personnel who came in contact with them practiced stringent infection control measures and wore appropriate personal protective equipment.
The Epidemiology Bureau (EB) of the Department is currently conducting contact tracing of passengers aboard the flights of the two positive cases. EB has secured the manifestos of the flights and is in close coordination with the concerned airlines. Contact tracing activities are ongoing in Cebu and Dumaguete, and in other places where the patients stayed and traveled to.
“The Philippine Government has already implemented a temporary travel ban for travelers coming from China, Macao, and Hong Kong. DOH is monitoring every development on the 2019-nCoV very closely and is taking proactive measures to contain the spread of this virus in our country. This health event is fast-evolving and fluid. We are continuously recalibrating our plans and efforts as the situation develops,” Duque assured.
“We are providing the public with constant updates and advisories as frequently as possible, so all I ask from the public now is to heed the advisories from official DOH channels and to refrain from sharing unverified and unvalidated information. I assure the public that we will keep you abreast of any information that we have,” he added.
Currently, there are no reports of community spread of the virus within the country. However, the public is still reminded to practice prevention measures such as proper hand hygiene and observance of cough etiquette.
As of 12 NN yesterday, February 1, 2020, DOH has reported five (5) additional patients under investigation (PUIs), bringing the total recorded number of PUIs to thirty-six (36). Twenty-three (23) PUIs are currently admitted and isolated, while ten (10) have been discharged under strict monitoring. DOH also reported a total of two (2) confirmed cases with one (1) mortality. The previously-reported PUI mortality was found to be negative for 2019-nCoV.
“The new developments warrant a more diligent approach in containing the threats of the 2019-nCoV. The Department of Health is continuously improving and scaling up its public health measures and reminds the public to remain calm and vigilant,” Secretary Duque concluded.
The second COVID-19 death in the Philippines was a 67-year-old Filipino woman (PH35). She first showed symptoms on Feb. 29, and tested positive for the virus on March 11, and was receiving treatment at the Manila Doctors Hospital in Ermita.
Filipinos can Leave the Philippines fronm Oct 21.
BI Commissioner Jaime Morente has said:
“Starting October 21, the BI will be allowing the departure of Filipinos with non-essential travel.”
Initially, only foreign nationals, overseas Filipino workers, permanent visa holders, students enrolled abroad, participants accepted in exchange visitor programs, as well as those who had essential travel, were allowed to depart.
The new ruling, however, expands this to include non-essential travel.
“Outbound tourism is now allowed for Filipinos, subject to compliance with protocols set by the IATF,” said Morente.
IATF Resolution no. 79 requires outbound Filipino tourists to present a round trip ticket, health and travel insurance, and a negative antigen result at least 24 hours before departure.
However, according to the ruling, if the country of destination requires an RT-PCR test, then the same must be presented instead.
Departing Filipinos shall also be required to sign a declaration acknowledging the risks of their
travel, to be provided by airline check-in counters. “Afterwhich, passengers will still undergo regular immigration assessment.”
See Press Release 18 October at
immigration.gov.ph
BI Commissioner Jaime Morente has stressed that those who are eligible to enter the Philippines are required to secure an entry visa from Philippine Embassies or Consulates, prior to their arrival.
This includes foreign spouses of a Philippine citizen, who previously enjoyed visa free entry.
Nationals from 157 countries, who previously enjoyed visa free entry, have been required to obtain a visa in advance since March.
However, some people are still arriving without a visa. The law requires that these people are refused entry, even if they are a spouse of a Philippine citizen.
The first recorded case in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020.
At 30th September 2020 there had been 311,694 reported COVID-19 cases and 5,504 reported deaths in the Philippines.
During September 2020, there were 90,913 new cases, and 1,946 new deaths.
This is an average of 3,030 new cases and 65 ‘reported’ deaths per day.
These figures show the numbers of deaths and cases for the COVID-19 Coronavirus in the Philippines during September 2020.
Date | Daily Cases |
7 day ave | Cumulative Cases |
30/09/20 | 2,391 | 2,443 | 311,694 |
29/09/20 | 2,015 | 2,502 | 309,303 |
28/09/20 | 3,062 | 2,443 | 307,288 |
27/09/20 | 2,970 | 2,498 | 304,226 |
26/09/20 | 2,747 | 2,546 | 301,256 |
25/09/20 | 1,754 | 2,716 | 298,509 |
24/09/20 | 2,164 | 2,924 | 296,755 |
23/09/20 | 2,802 | 3,094 | 294,591 |
22/09/20 | 1,599 | 3,197 | 291,789 |
21/09/20 | 3,447 | 3,472 | 290,190 |
20/09/20 | 3,311 | 3,647 | 286,743 |
19/09/20 | 3,934 | 3,655 | 283,432 |
18/09/20 | 3,209 | 3,791 | 279,498 |
17/09/20 | 3,355 | 3,909 | 276,289 |
16/09/20 | 3,527 | 3,970 | 272,934 |
15/09/20 | 3,519 | 3,917 | 269,407 |
14/09/20 | 4,672 | 3,880 | 265,888 |
13/09/20 | 3,372 | 3,407 | 261,216 |
12/09/20 | 4,880 | 3,325 | 257,844 |
11/09/20 | 4,040 | 2,985 | 252,964 |
10/09/20 | 3,781 | 2,932 | 248,924 |
09/09/20 | 3,156 | 2,672 | 245,143 |
08/09/20 | 3,260 | 2,532 | 241,987 |
07/09/20 | 1,362 | 2,564 | 238,727 |
06/09/20 | 2,795 | 2,853 | 237,365 |
05/09/20 | 2,498 | 3,063 | 234,570 |
04/09/20 | 3,669 | 3,225 | 232,072 |
03/09/20 | 1,963 | 3,265 | 228,403 |
02/09/20 | 2,176 | 3,444 | 226,440 |
01/09/20 | 3,483 | 3,871 | 224,264 |
Date | Daily Deaths |
7 day ave | Cumulative Deaths |
30/09/20 | 56 | 59 | 5,504 |
29/09/20 | 67 | 57 | 5,448 |
28/09/20 | 37 | 55 | 5,381 |
27/09/20 | 60 | 51 | 5,344 |
26/09/20 | 88 | 51 | 5,284 |
25/09/20 | 69 | 52 | 5,196 |
24/09/20 | 36 | 49 | 5,127 |
23/09/20 | 42 | 51 | 5,091 |
22/09/20 | 50 | 55 | 5,049 |
21/09/20 | 15 | 53 | 4,999 |
20/09/20 | 55 | 88 | 4,984 |
19/09/20 | 99 | 91 | 4,929 |
18/09/20 | 45 | 103 | 4,830 |
17/09/20 | 53 | 103 | 4,785 |
16/09/20 | 69 | 107 | 4,732 |
15/09/20 | 33 | 107 | 4,663 |
14/09/20 | 259 | 106 | 4,630 |
13/09/20 | 79 | 71 | 4,371 |
12/09/20 | 184 | 72 | 4,292 |
11/09/20 | 42 | 53 | 4,108 |
10/09/20 | 80 | 54 | 4,066 |
09/09/20 | 70 | 52 | 3,986 |
08/09/20 | 26 | 46 | 3,916 |
07/09/20 | 15 | 47 | 3,890 |
06/09/20 | 85 | 51 | 3,875 |
05/09/20 | 53 | 53 | 3,790 |
04/09/20 | 49 | 59 | 3,737 |
03/09/20 | 65 | 65 | 3,688 |
02/09/20 | 26 | 69 | 3,623 |
01/09/20 | 39 | 80 | 3,597 |
The first recorded case in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020.
These figures show the numbers of deaths and cases for the COVID-19 Coronavirus in the Philippines during August 2020.
Note: The numbers of deaths reported each day appears to be very inaccurate. eg:
From the 113 deaths reported on 18 Jul 2020, only 40 actually died in July. 58 of them died in June and 15 died in May.
This indicates that there could be many more deaths from May and June that have still not been “officially” reported. And of course, many July deaths may not be reported for a few months.
Cases
Date | Cases in Month | Daily ave | Cumulative |
Aug | 127,427 | 4,111 | 220,781 |
Jul | 55,840 | 1,801 | 93,354 |
Jun | 19,428 | 648 | 37,514 |
May | 9,598 | 310 | 18,086 |
Apr | 6,942 | 231 | 8,488 |
Mar | 1,543 | 50 | 1,546 |
Feb | 3 | 0 | 3 |
Deaths
Date | Deaths in Month | Daily ave | Cumulative |
Aug | 1,535 | 50 | 3,558 |
Jul | 757 | 24 | 2,023 |
Jun | 309 | 10 | 1,266 |
May | 389 | 13 | 957 |
Apr | 490 | 16 | 568 |
Mar | 77 | 2 | 78 |
Feb | 1 | 0 | 1 |
PRESS RELEASE – Bureau of Immigration
30 August 2020
BI eases requirements for departing aliens to prevent crowding in immigration offices
MANILA, Philippines – The Bureau of Immigration (BI) announced it is again, easing its rules and requirements, for departing foreign nationals due to the continuing rise of COVID-19 cases in the country.
Immigration Commissioner Jaime Morente issued a directive allowing foreigners with visas approved by the BI to leave the country before they could be issued their alien certificate of registration identity card (ACR I-Card).
According to Morente, the Bureau will also no longer require departing aliens with approved and implemented visas to secure an ACR I-Card waiver order.
He disclosed that the policy would be implemented until end of this year and that its effectivity may be extended or revoked earlier depending on the state of the COVID-19 pandemic in the country.
“By allowing these aliens to leave pending release of their I-Cards, the number of people going to our offices will be lessened and physical distancing will be achieved, thus preventing the further spread of the virus among our frontline personnel and clients,” Morente said.
BI Port Operations Acting Chief Grifton Medina disclosed that in compliance with the BI Chief’s directive, immigration officers at the airports will no longer require departing aliens with BI-approved visas but who do not have their I-Cards yet, to present an I-Card waiver order from the Bureau.
Medina said that in lieu of the I-Card waiver order, the passengers will be asked to present their passport with visa implementation stamp and official receipts of payment for their ACR I-Card waiver application fee, Emigration Clearance Certificate/Reentry Permit (ECC/RP) or Special Return Certificate (SRC).
“The passenger will also be advised to safekeep the copies of his official receipts as the same should be presented to our immigration officer upon his return to the Philippines,” Medina added.
It will be recalled that the BI previously allowed aliens with BI-approved visas to leave without I-Cards last March when Luzon was placed under enhanced community quarantine (ECQ) and modified ECQ which prompted the Bureau to suspend services or scale down operations in most of its offices.
The BI resumed issuing ACR I-Cards and I-Card waiver orders in June after the Bureau launched its online appointment system for clients after Metro Manila was placed under less restrictive general community quarantine (GCQ).
However, the BI recently bared that despite the implementation of stricter health protocols, more than 70 of its employees have been infected with the virus.
August 21, 2020 – One US Dollar is worth 50.3298 Philippine Peso
Jan 2020 – 50.8386
Feb 2020 – 50.7448
Mar 2020 – 50.9036
Apr 2020 – 50.7349
May 2020 – 50.5556
Jun 2020 – 50.0972
Jul 2020 – 49.4675
Jan 2020 – 50.73
Jan 2019 – 52.50
Jan 2018 – 49.82
Jan 2017 – 49.56
Jan 2016 – 46.85
Jan 2015 – 44.80
Jan 2014 – 44.41
Jan 2013 – 40.87
Jan 2012 – 43.68
The above are the rates at the start of each January.
Current Rates can be seen at the Bottom of the Page.
The following Exchange Rates for the US Dollar to the Philippine Peso show a remarkable change from 1965 to 1995:
USD-PHP | Date |
3.900 | 8-Nov-65 |
5.500 | 21-Feb-70 |
6.435 | 22-Sep-70 |
6.780 | 26-Apr-72 |
7.070 | 31-Dec-74 |
7.510 | 31-Dec-75 |
7.440 | 31-Dec-76 |
7.380 | 31-Dec-77 |
7.380 | 31-Dec-78 |
7.420 | 31-Dec-79 |
7.600 | 31-Dec-80 |
8.200 | 31-Dec-81 |
9.170 | 31-Dec-82 |
11.000 | 23-Jun-83 |
14.000 | 5-Oct-83 |
14.000 | 31-Dec-83 |
18.000 | 6-Jun-84 |
19.760 | 31-Dec-84 |
19.030 | 31-Dec-85 |
20.530 | 31-Dec-86 |
20.800 | 31-Dec-87 |
21.340 | 31-Dec-88 |
22.440 | 31-Dec-89 |
28.000 | 31-Oct-90 |
28.000 | 31-Dec-90 |
26.650 | 31-Dec-91 |
24.418 | 31-Dec-94 |
26.214 | 31-Dec-95 |
Year | Average PHP for 1 USD |
1960 | 2.0150 |
1961 | 2.0200 |
1962 | 3.7279 |
1963 | 3.9104 |
1964 | 3.9100 |
1965 | 3.9092 |
1966 | 3.9000 |
1967 | 3.9000 |
1968 | 3.9000 |
1969 | 3.9000 |
1970 | 5.9044 |
1971 | 6.4317 |
1972 | 6.6748 |
1973 | 6.7563 |
1974 | 6.7879 |
1975 | 7.2479 |
1976 | 7.4403 |
1977 | 7.4028 |
1978 | 7.3658 |
1979 | 7.3776 |
1980 | 7.7742 |
1981 | 9.3111 |
1982 | 9.4614 |
1983 | 12.1052 |
1984 | 17.6081 |
1985 | 17.3986 |
1986 | 18.4195 |
1987 | 19.0788 |
1988 | 23.2510 |
1989 | 23.0298 |
1990 | 22.8950 |
1991 | 30.3273 |
1992 | 26.4361 |
1993 | 28.0518 |
1994 | 24.8307 |
1995 | 24.1938 |
1996 | 27.1429 |
1997 | 32.5871 |
1998 | 40.3365 |
1999 | 42.8467 |
2000 | 46.4345 |
2001 | 51.1945 |
2002 | 51.5833 |
2003 | 54.3194 |
2004 | 56.0850 |
2005 | 55.0560 |
2006 | 51.2877 |
2007 | 46.0661 |
2008 | 44.4606 |
2009 | 47.5758 |
2010 | 45.0789 |
2011 | 43.3035 |
2012 | 42.2214 |
2013 | 42.4743 |
2014 | 44.4013 |
2015 | 44.8 |
2016 | 47.4925 |
2017 | 50.4037 |
2018 | 52.6614 |
2019 | 51.7958 |
2020 |
Latest Source: www.bsp.gov.ph/statistics
The Philippine Mobile Phone or Cell Phone numbers beginning with 0925 are linked to the mobile phone service provided by: Sun
But…
09253 is operated by Globe Postpaid
09255 is operated by Globe Postpaid
09256 is operated by Globe Postpaid
09257 is operated by Globe Postpaid
09258 is operated by Globe Postpaid
Updated:
The first recorded case in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020.
These figures show the numbers of deaths and cases for the COVID-19 Coronavirus in the Philippines during July 2020.
In July 2020, there were 55,840 new cases, and 757 new deaths. This is an average of 1,801 new cases per day, with 24.4 ‘reported’ deaths per day.
The first recorded case in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020.
These figures show the numbers of deaths and cases for the COVID-19 Coronavirus in the Philippines during June 2020.
In June 2020, there were 19,428 new cases, and 309 new deaths. This is an average of 648 new cases per day, with 10 ‘reported’ deaths per day.
At 31st May 2020 there had been 18,086 reported COVID-19 cases and 957 reported deaths, in the Philippines.
During May 2020, there were 9,598 new cases, and 389 new deaths. This is an average of 310 new cases and 13 deaths per day.
At 30th April 2020 there had been 8,488 reported COVID-19 cases and 568 reported deaths, in the Philippines.
During April 2020 there were 6,942 new cases, and 490 new deaths. This is an average of 224 new cases and 16 deaths per day.
At 30th March 2020 there had been 1,546 reported COVID-19 cases and 78 reported deaths, in the Philippines.
During March 2020 there were xxx new cases, and xx new deaths. This is an average of …
As at Saturday 28th February 2020, there were 3 reported cases in Philippines with the COVID-19 coronavirus, with 1 death. (rappler)
As at Thursday 29th January 2020, there was ONE reported case in Philippines with the COVID-19 coronavirus.
The first recorded case of COVID-19 in the Philippines was on 29 January 2020.
The Bureau of Immigration (BI) announced that it is launching an online appointment system for clients at the main office in Intramuros, Manila.
BI Commissioner Jaime Morente said “Henceforth, only clients with appointment code will be served during the specified date and time of their appointment,” and that “clients will have to present government-issued or valid identification cards before they could enter the bureau’s premises“.
This appears to only relate to Visa Extensions being done at Intramuros, Manila.
The link in the press release shown below was actually incorrect, as it left the .ph out. It should be: www.immigration.gov.ph