16.4 C
Los Angeles
Tuesday, June 2, 2026
SEND TO: pressreleases@theartatlas.com

The Real War Of The Lopezes Is Not In Court. It Is Over What The Lopez Name Means Now

The feud reveals how modern media ecosystems amplify conflict, turning complex corporate decisions into simplified stories of character and intent.

When Communication Becomes Legitimacy: Habermas And The Burden Of Being Heard

Through his work, Jürgen Habermas highlights that communication is not an act of control, but a process of aligning perspectives through honest and reasoned exchange.

When Yesterday Sings Again: Bagets And The Anthem Of Youth

In the end, the musical succeeds not only as entertainment but as a bridge between generations who recognize themselves in the timeless journey of growing up.

CEOs As Nation-Builders

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

In the first half of 2025, Filipino CEOs were portrayed in the media as more than corporate leaders—they were cast as nation-builders. CARMA’s CEO Media Index, which analyzed 775 articles across 150 mainstream outlets, revealed that leaders like Manuel V. Pangilinan (Meralco) and Ramon S. Ang (San Miguel and Petron) dominated coverage for their strategic initiatives tied to national development.

Pangilinan’s push for nuclear energy and franchise renewal for Meralco positioned him as a forward-thinker in the country’s energy transition, while Ang drew headlines for spearheading the construction of the New Manila International Airport, touted as a game-changer for infrastructure.

Media narratives also highlighted sustainability, with nearly half (43%) of coverage tying CEOs to ESG commitments. LandBank’s Lynette Ortiz and Globe Telecom’s Carl Raymond Cruz emerged as champions of digital transformation, leading conversations on financial inclusion and AI adoption.

While financial performance remained the core trigger of coverage, CARMA’s findings showed that CEOs who paired profit reports with visionary communication were rated most favorably. Average favourability scores ranged from 57 to 63, but headline mentions boosted ratings by as much as 22 points.

“CEOs who connected company performance to broader social and economic goals stood out,” the report concluded, underscoring that corporate reputation in the Philippines is now inseparable from public trust and nation-building.

Latest articles

More Stories