Showing posts with label Cebu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cebu. Show all posts

Pictures of Rafael Minuesa working remotely

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Germany
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Germany
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Coron
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Coron, Palawan, Philippines


Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from El Nido
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from El Nido, Palawan, Philippines

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Gata de Gorgos
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Gata de Gorgos, Valencia, España

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Medellín
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Medellín, Cebu, Filipinas

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Novaliches
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Novaliches, Manila, Filipinas

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Lapu-Lapu
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Lapu-Lapu, Cebu, Filipinas

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Phuket
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Phuket, Thailand

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Singapore
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Singapore

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Tay-Tay
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Tay-Tay, Palawan, Philippines

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Nai Thon
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Nai Thon, Thailand

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Nai Thon
Another picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Nai Thon, Thailand

Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Songkhla
Picture of Rafael Martinez-Minuesa working remotely from Songkhla, Thailand

Cebu ranked Top Emerging Global Outsourcing City

Cebu has ranked number one in Global Services-Tholons’ Top 50 Emerging Global Outsourcing Cities ranking for 2009, same as last year.

The results of the much-anticipated survey were announced earlier this month. The ranking covers 50 cities globally. The results of the survey reinforce the Philippines’ status as one of the top three outsourcing destinations globally, and Cebu as a major investment destination within the Philippines for the industry.

Coming at 2nd and 3rd are China’s biggest cities, Shanghai and Beijing, while Krakow, Poland, and Ho Chi Minh Vietnam ranked 4th and 5th respectively. The top 50 list is dominated by mostly South American and East European cities.

View the report in PDF format:
http://www.tholons.com/Top50_article.pdf


Cebu is one of the most developed provinces in the Philippines, with Cebu City as the main center of commerce, trade, education and industry in the Visayas.

Cebu City is a commercial center whose main industries include copper mining, fishing and aquaculture, farming and agriculture, shipbuilding, steel and cement. In addition to University of San Carlos, major universities in Cebu City include Southwestern University, the University of the Visayas, Cebu Doctors' University, the University of the Southern Philippines, and the University of San Jose - Recoletos.

The harbor of Cebu City is an international port with ocean-going vessels and domestic ships and five inter-island shipping companies, providing access to all other major islands of the Philippines. Cebu's international airport has daily flights to Manila and other domestic and international destinations. Its location combined with a sheltered deep water harbor has made Cebu City the base for most of the country's domestic shipping and the gateway to the central and southern Philippines.

The United Kingdom based Condé Nast Traveler Magazine named Cebu the seventh best island destination in the Indian Ocean-Asia region in 2007, eighth best Asian-Pacific island destination in 2005, seventh in 2004 and fourth in 2009.