Pinoy Business Coach

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Showing posts with label OFWs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OFWs. Show all posts

OFWs and Starting the 10,000 peso business.

Recently, I had a facebook chat with one of of my good friends whom I served an LDS Mission more than a decade ago.  We are good buddies and both served in the island of Mindoro Occidental, particularly the town of San Jose. After exchanging pleasantries and catching up on our personal and family situations, the conversation shifted to our livelihood.

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OFWs and the 10,000 peso business

The Rich Dad, Poor Dad Author Robert Kiyosaki discusses the 3 E's of Investing which is summarized as : Experience + Education= Excessive Cash.  In the previous article, we talked about creating a business plan, now we will delve into the scenes why starting and running a business needs patience, a 'Manny Pacquiao" winning attitude and much learning through both actual experience and study.

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Using OFW money to beget more money

By: Serenidad F. Lavador (Philippine Daily Inquirer)
(Click HERE for original article)

Can the role of our overseas workers in the economy be enhanced to make them true-blue “mga bagong bayani?” Besides spending their hard-earned money on food, appliances, real estate and other nonproductive or dormant assets, can OFWs be enticed to go into business or other productive activities that generate continuing income for them, their families and their communities?

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Businesses for OFWs

Most OFWs who end their contracts from abroad are often faced with a dilemma on how to sustain personal income after years of labor in foreign lands.  There is a recent program administered by the OWWA (Overseas Workers Welfare Administration) in which returning OFWs who would want to start a small business may be able to get a loan (300T- 2 Million Pesos) with 7.5% interest rate per annum.  Based on the OWWA website, there is no other information if this is collateralized or non-collateralized.

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From OFWs to Entrepreneurs

By Cora Llamas
Philippine Daily Inquirer

WHAT businesses do overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) invest in once they decide to resettle back in the Philippines?

Food franchises, according to sources, in the form of inexpensive fast-food stalls are almost always the first business ventures that OFWs go into, in the hope of making a quick profit at minimal capital.

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