Forbes 40 Richest Filipinos as of June 2012 ($47.43 billion total net worth)

For April 15, 2013:  Twenty-five years ago, there wasn’t a single rich Filipino listed in Forbes Magazine. Never mind the fact that none of the 40 richest Filipinos as listed on Forbes Magazine have not invented, developed or discovered anything of commercial value. Never mind the fact that all their wealth could be traced by to mostly American invention or development. They never came here and robbed any bank though. Go figure.

The U.S. does not levy any tax on these 40 richest Filipinos. This makes establishing one’s own country very desirable. If oligarch-traitors, their children and now their grandchildren are allowed to have their own country, why can’t we?

Forbes 40 Richest Filipinos–Total Net Worth June 2012 –   $47.43B  

US trade deficit as of October 2012                                                            $42.20B

Millennium Challenge Corp. Fund for the Philippines                               5.0B 

                                                                                                         $47.43B   $47.20B

I remembered where the $5 billion balance is to add to the US Trade Deficit column($42.2B + $5.0 Billion = $47.2 Billion)

As of August 2002 Millennium Challenge Corporation has set aside $5 billion for the Philippines. To this day this fund has yet to be released for lack of viable proposal.

US trade deficit grows to $42.2B because of fewer exports; deficit with China hits record high

By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer | Associated Press – 1 hour 22 minutes ago

Tuesday, December 11, 2012

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/us-trade-deficit-grows-42-134011017.html;_ylt=Aq29TWADL0hpNm17o1EPrNL2uYdG;_ylu=X3oDMTQ4cTk3ODhmBG1pdANUb3AgU3RvcnkgTGlzdCAgTm8gQ29sbGVjdGlvbgRwa2cDNzc0YTFlY2UtNWEwZi0zNzg0LTk1YzctNzBlZjVlOGE1MmRjBHBvcwM0MwRzZWMDdG9wX3N0b3J5BHZlcgMyMGUwODE4MC00M2IyLTExZTItYmZiNy05Yzk3ODkwODRjYjE-;_ylg=X3oDMTFlamZvM2ZlBGludGwDdXMEbGFuZwNlbi11cwRwc3RhaWQDBHBzdGNhdAMEcHQDc2VjdGlvbnM-;_ylv=3

Dec. 11, 2012 – According to this news the U.S. Trade Deficit as of Oct. 2012 is $42.2 BILLION. Whereas the total net worth of Forbes 40 Richest Filipinos as of June 2012 is $47.43 billion. So we need an additional deficit of $5.23 billion to close the ZERO SUM GAME OF GLOBAL FINANCE.This is quite an improvement since before I use to compare the net worth of the 40 Richest Filipinos with the budget deficit of one state only – California. It was always equal, a truly zero sum game.

California Budget Deficit             $26.6 Billion++ as of 03-29-11
40 Richest Filipinos–Total NW  $26.2 Billion~~ as of 03-09-11
+ ^^ ~~ – From Forbes Magazine

As Prof. Hilton asked in 2004, how much donation did any of these Forbes 40 richest Filipinos give to the ANNUAL victims of typhoon, flood and mudslide in the Philippines?

I’m calling this the ZERO SUM GAME OF GLOBAL FINANCE – 5th Edition 12-11-12

The silence of the World Bank, IMF & the UN regarding the Philippines where news are in plain English is quite deafening.

“No one can make you feel inferior without your consent” – Eleanor Roosevelt

Bienvenido Macario
Lemuria
Ancora Imparo
IGA

Forbes 40 Richest Filipinos as of June 2012 – Total Net worth $47.43 BILLION
http://www.forbes.com/philippines-billionaires/list/

No. Name Net Worth ($millions)
1 Henry Sy & family $9,100
2 Lucio Tan & family $4,500
3 Enrique Razon, Jr. $3,600
4 John Gokongwei, Jr. & family $3,200
5 David Consunji & family $2,700
6 Andrew Tan $2,300
7 Jaime Zobel de Ayala & family $2,200
8 George Ty & family $1,700
9 Roberto Ongpin $1,500
10 Eduardo Cojuangco $1,400
11 Robert Coyiuto, Jr. $1,300
12 Tony Tan Caktiong & family $1,250
13 Lucio and Susan Co $1,200
14 Inigo & Mercedes Zobel $1,150
15 Emilio Yap $1,100
16 Jon Ramon Aboitiz & family $955
17 Andrew Gotianun & family $825
18 Manuel Villar $720
19 Beatrice Campos & family $700
20 Vivian Que Azcona & family $690
21 Alfonso Yuchengco & family $570
22 Mariano Tan, Jr. $420
23 Enrique Aboitiz & family $400
24 Eric Recto $365
25 Jose Antonio $300
26 Gilberto Duavit & family $270
27 Menardo Jimenez $265
28 Frederick Dy $260
29 Manuel Zamora $255
30 Alfredo Ramos & family $250
31 Oscar Lopez & family $245
32 Felipe Gozon & family $240
33 Betty Ang $235
34 Wilfred S. Uytengsu, Jr. family $230
35 Juliette Romualdez $200
36 Bienvenido Tantoco, & family $195
37 Jacinto Ng $190
38 Tomas Alcantara & family $160
39 Michael Cosiquien $150
40 Edgar Sia $140

TOTAL $47.43 BILLION
====================

US trade deficit grows to $42.2B because of fewer exports; deficit with China hits record high
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer | Associated Press – 1 hour 22 minutes ago
Tuesday, December 11, 2012
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/us-trade-deficit-grows-42-134011017.html;_ylt=Aq29TWADL0hpNm17o1EPrNL2uYdG;_ylu=X3oDMTQ4cTk3ODhmBG1pdANUb3AgU3RvcnkgTGlzdCAgTm8gQ29sbGVjdGlvbgRwa2cDNzc0YTFlY2UtNWEwZi0zNzg0LTk1YzctNzBlZjVlOGE1MmRjBHBvcwM0MwRzZWMDdG9wX3N0b3J5BHZlcgMyMGUwODE4MC00M2IyLTExZTItYmZiNy05Yzk3ODkwODRjYjE-;_ylg=X3oDMTFlamZvM2ZlBGludGwDdXMEbGFuZwNlbi11cwRwc3RhaWQDBHBzdGNhdAMEcHQDc2VjdGlvbnM-;_ylv=3

Additional data:

RivCo: Next Budget is About $23m in Red – May 1, 2012

Economists says the 2012-13 County budget pushes the deficit even higher than expected.

By City News Service – May 1, 2012

http://palmdesert.patch.com/articles/rivco-next-budget-is-about-23m-in-red

 

Enrile says US $30-M military aid an ‘insult’ – May 7, 2012

http://www.tribuneonline.org/20120507/headlines/20120507hea4.html#.T6fojGx0GkE.facebook

Washington’s offer of $30-million foreign military financing (FMF) to the country made during a high-level meeting between the Philippines and United States’ Foreign and Defense officials is an insult.

That’s how Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile viewed the military aid promised to Foreign Affairs Secretary Albert del Rosario and Defense Secretary Voltaire Gazmin, adding that it need not be sought by the government considering that such is a commitment made by the US under the Mutual Defense Treaty (MDT).

Malacañang, Enrile said, should not accept such offer.

“They should provide military equipment. (They should comply) not only with the MDT. They signed a military assistance agreement with the Philippines, so they should comply with it.

While Enrile would not highlight the fact that the US government opted to stay neutral in the Philippines’ tension with China over territorial dispute in the Scarborough Shoal, the reported offer to boost the country’s military capabilities came as an “insult.”

“If I were the Aquino government, I would say ‘thank you,’ I do not need your $30 million. We can provide that $30 million for ourselves.”

=========================================

U.S. Purchases & Annexation from 1803 to 1899

“A lot of times, People don’t know what they want until you show it to them.”

– Steve Jobs co-founder,  Apple Inc.,  May 25, 1998 -BusinessWeek

 

So here goes: In 1898, under the Treaty of Paris, the Philippines, along with Puerto Rico and Guam was ceded to the U.S. by Spain for $20 million ending the Spanish-American War of 1898. To this day, Puerto Rico and Guam are still U.S. territories. 

Owner occupied lands are better cared for than rental properties. Non-paying occupants always trash other people’s lands.  Now think of the Philippine economy, the annual disasters, maritime accidents, the ongoing economic depression and continued environmental degradation in the Philippines that started in 1946.

Finally, compare the environment of and standard of living in the Philippines on one hand and that of Puerto Rico and Guam on the other.

There are so many educators, historians and writers who do not distinguish between a purchase and an annexation. To my knowledge, the U.S. made only ONE annexation ever that is the Hawaiian Islands in 1898.

Here’s the list of Selected U.S. Purchase and One Annexation from 1803 to 1899 . It is from the WAIS post entitled Turkey and the EU; Mexico and the US (Bienvenido Macario, Philippines) 02-09-07 . Is there another archipelago on this planet called Philippines? 

Additional link: http://www.loc.gov/rr/hispanic/1898/treaty.html

Notice: The Philippines, my ancestral land, is an abandoned U.S. Territory.  I hereby claim the Philippines. Finders keepers.

Bienvenido Macario Feb. 19, 2013

The American commissioners negotiated in a hostile atmosphere because all Europe, *except England*, was sympathetic to the Spanish side."
The American commissioners negotiated in a hostile atmosphere because all Europe, *except England*, was sympathetic to the Spanish side.”

Zero Sum Game of Global Finance – 5th Edition Dec. 11, 2012

First the Zero Sum Game of Global Finance – 4th Edition

 

Forbes 40 Richest Filipinos–Total Net Worth June 2012 –   $47.43B  

US trade deficit as of October 2012                                                      $42.20B

Millennium Challenge Corp. Fund for the Philippines                               5.0B 

                                                                                            $47.43B   $47.20B

 

I remembered where the $5 billion balance is to add to the US Trade Deficit column ($42.2B + $5.0 Billion = $47.2 Billion)

As of August 2002 Millennium Challenge Corporation has set aside $5 billion for the Philippines. To this day this fund has yet to be released for lack of viable proposal.

Dec. 11, 2012 – According to this news the U.S. Trade Deficit as of Oct. 2012 is $42.2 BILLION. Whereas the total net worth of Forbes 40 Richest Filipinos as of June 2012 is $47.43 billion. So we need an additional deficit of $5.23 billion to close the ZERO SUM GAME OF GLOBAL FINANCE.This is quite an improvement since before I use to compare the net worth of the 40 Richest Filipinos with the budget deficit of one state only – California. It was always equal, a truly zero sum game.

California Budget Deficit          $26.6 Billion++ as of 03-29-11
40 Richest Filipinos–Total NW  $26.2 Billion~~ as of 03-09-11
+ ^^ ~~ – From Forbes Magazine

As Prof. Hilton asked in 2004, how much donation did any of these Forbes 40 richest Filipinos give to the ANNUAL victims of typhoon, flood and mudslide in the Philippines?

I’m calling this the ZERO SUM GAME OF GLOBAL FINANCE – 5th Edition 12-11-12

The silence of the World Bank, IMF & the UN regarding the Philippines where news are in plain English is quite deafening.

“No one can make you feel inferior without your consent” – Eleanor Roosevelt

Bienvenido Macario
Lemuria
Ancora Imparo
IGA

Forbes 40 Richest Filipinos as of June 2012 – Total Net worth $47.43 BILLION
http://www.forbes.com/philippines-billionaires/list/

No. Name Net Worth ($millions)
1 Henry Sy & family $9,100
2 Lucio Tan & family $4,500
3 Enrique Razon, Jr. $3,600
4 John Gokongwei, Jr. & family $3,200
5 David Consunji & family $2,700
6 Andrew Tan $2,300
7 Jaime Zobel de Ayala & family $2,200
8 George Ty & family $1,700
9 Roberto Ongpin $1,500
10 Eduardo Cojuangco $1,400
11 Robert Coyiuto, Jr. $1,300
12 Tony Tan Caktiong & family $1,250
13 Lucio and Susan Co $1,200
14 Inigo & Mercedes Zobel $1,150
15 Emilio Yap $1,100
16 Jon Ramon Aboitiz & family $955
17 Andrew Gotianun & family $825
18 Manuel Villar $720
19 Beatrice Campos & family $700
20 Vivian Que Azcona & family $690
21 Alfonso Yuchengco & family $570
22 Mariano Tan, Jr. $420
23 Enrique Aboitiz & family $400
24 Eric Recto $365
25 Jose Antonio $300
26 Gilberto Duavit & family $270
27 Menardo Jimenez $265
28 Frederick Dy $260
29 Manuel Zamora $255
30 Alfredo Ramos & family $250
31 Oscar Lopez & family $245
32 Felipe Gozon & family $240
33 Betty Ang $235
34 Wilfred S. Uytengsu, Jr. family $230
35 Juliette Romualdez $200
36 Bienvenido Tantoco, & family $195
37 Jacinto Ng $190
38 Tomas Alcantara & family $160
39 Michael Cosiquien $150
40 Edgar Sia $140

TOTAL $47.43 BILLION
====================

US trade deficit grows to $42.2B because of fewer exports; deficit with China hits record high
By Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer | Associated Press – 1 hour 22 minutes ago
Tuesday, December 11, 2012
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/us-trade-deficit-grows-42-134011017.html;_ylt=Aq29TWADL0hpNm17o1EPrNL2uYdG;_ylu=X3oDMTQ4cTk3ODhmBG1pdANUb3AgU3RvcnkgTGlzdCAgTm8gQ29sbGVjdGlvbgRwa2cDNzc0YTFlY2UtNWEwZi0zNzg0LTk1YzctNzBlZjVlOGE1MmRjBHBvcwM0MwRzZWMDdG9wX3N0b3J5BHZlcgMyMGUwODE4MC00M2IyLTExZTItYmZiNy05Yzk3ODkwODRjYjE-;_ylg=X3oDMTFlamZvM2ZlBGludGwDdXMEbGFuZwNlbi11cwRwc3RhaWQDBHBzdGNhdAMEcHQDc2VjdGlvbnM-;_ylv=3