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The Philippine peso depreciated to around 63 per dollar in mid-October, hitting a record low as concerns over the country's economic outlook worsened. The IMF warned that the Philippines could record the fifth-slowest economic growth in Southeast Asia this year, projecting GDP growth of 3.4%, down from 4.4% in 2025, as
Brink's (NYSE: BCO ) reported second-quarter financial results on Wednesday. The transcript from the company's second-quarter earnings call has been provided below. This transcript is brought to you APIs. For real-time access to our entire catalog, please visit for a consultation. The full earnings call is available at
Most Asian currencies fell as oil prices and elevated US Treasury yields pressured risk sentiment. The Thai baht touched 33.64, its weakest since late July, and the rupiah fell to 17,985 per dollar.
Most Asian currencies weaken, with Thailand's baht leading losses at as much as 33.635 per dollar. Indonesian rupiah, Philippine peso and South Korean won also weaken as US yields rise.
Philippine peso hit a record low against the dollar among subdued Asian currencies, with rates shown versus USD at 0214 GMT.