Thursday, June 30, 2011

TOP 1000 PERFORMING CORPORATE IN OUR COUNTRY. LATEST LIST

ARSON P. BALANA                    “COMART 4”                                 06/24/11
        CORRESPONDENCE (noun)
  The noun CORRESPONDENCE has 6 senses:
1. communication by the exchange of letters
2. compatibility of observations
3. the relation of corresponding in degree or size or amount
4. a function such that for every element of one set there is a unique element of another set
5. (mathematics) an attribute of a shape or relation; exact reflection of form on opposite sides of a dividing line or plane
6. similarity by virtue of corresponding
  Familiarity information: CORRESPONDENCE used as a noun is common.

 Technical Writing:
Business Correspondence: Overview

This section discusses general format of business letters, shows you the four common business-letter formats, and discusses some basic guidelines for writing style in business letters.
For related matters:
Here are some relevant websites on business communication:
Common Components
The following is concerned with the mechanical and physical details of business letters. (All of the components discussed in the following are illustrated in Figure 1-1.)
Heading. The heading contains the writer's address and the date of the letter. The writer's name is not included and only a date is needed in headings on letterhead stationery.
Inside address. The inside address shows the name and address of the recipient of the letter. This information helps prevent confusion. Also, if the recipient has moved, the inside address helps to determine what to do with the letter. In the inside address, include the appropriate title of respect of the recipient; and copy the name of the company exactly as that company writes it. When you do have the names of individuals, remember to address them appropriately: Mrs., Ms., Mr., Dr., and so on. If you are not sure what is correct for an individual, try to find out how that individual signs letters or consult the forms-of-address section in a dictionary.
Salutation. The salutation directly addresses the recipient of the letter and is followed by a colon (except when a friendly, familiar, sociable tone is intended, in which case a comma is used). Notice that in the simplified letter format, the salutation line is eliminated altogether. If you don't know whether the recipient is a man or woman, the traditional practice has been to write "Dear Sir" or "Dear Sirs" — but that's sexist! To avoid this problem, salutations such as "Dear Sir or Madame," "Dear Ladies and Gentlemen," "Dear Friends," or "Dear People" have been tried — but without much general acceptance. Deleting the salutation line altogether or inserting "To Whom It May Concern" in its place, is not ordinarily a good solution either — it's impersonal.
The best solution is to make a quick, anonymous phone call to the organization and ask for a name; Or, address the salutation to a department name, committee name, or a position name: "Dear Personnel Department," "Dear Recruitment Committee," "Dear Chairperson," "Dear Director of Financial Aid," for example.
Figure 1-1. Standard components of a business letter. In this example, the block letter format is used.
Subject or reference line. As shown in the order letter, the subject line replaces the salutation or is included with it. The subject line announces the main business of the letter.
Body of the letter. The actual message of course is contained in the body of the letter, the paragraphs between the salutation and the complimentary close. Strategies for writing the body of the letter are discussed in the section on business-correspondence style.
Complimentary close. The "Sincerely yours" element of the business letter is called the complimentary close. Other common ones are "Sincerely yours," "Cordially," "Respectfully," or "Respectfully yours." You can design your own, but be careful not to create florid or wordy ones. Notice that only the first letter is capitalized, and it is always followed by a comma.
Signature block. Usually, you type your name four lines below the complimentary close, and sign your name in between. If you are a woman and want to make your marital status clear, use Miss, Ms., or Mrs. in parentheses before the typed version of your first name. Whenever possible, include your title or the name of the position you hold just below your name. For example, "Technical writing student," "Sophomore data processing major," or "Tarrant County Community College Student" are perfectly acceptable.
End notations. Just below the signature block are often several abbreviations or phrases that have important functions.
  • Initials. The initials in all capital letters in Figure 1-1 are those of the writer of the letter, and the ones in lower case letters just after the colon are those of the typist.
  • Enclosures. To make sure that the recipient knows that items accompany the letter in the same envelope, use such indications as "Enclosure," "Encl.," "Enclosures (2)." For example, if you send a resume and writing sample with your application letter, you'd do this: "Encl.: Resume and Writing Sample." If the enclosure is lost, the recipient will know.
  • Copies. If you send copies of a letter to others, indicate this fact among the end notations also. If, for example, you were upset by a local merchant's handling of your repair problems and were sending a copy of your letter to the Better Business Bureau, you'd write this: "cc: Better Business Bureau." If you plan to send a copy to your lawyer, write something like this: "cc: Mr. Raymond Mason, Attorney."
Following pages. If your letter is longer than one page, the heading at the top of subsequent pages can be handled in one of the following ways:
Examples of following-page header format.
If you use letterhead stationery, remember not to use it for subsequent pages. However, you must use blank paper of the same quality, weight, and texture as the letterhead paper (usually, letterhead stationery comes with matching blank paper).
Business English is English language especially related to international trade. It is a part of English for Specific Purposes and can be considered a specialism within English language learning and teaching; for example, the teachers' organisation IATEFL has a special interest group called BESIG [1]. Many non-native English speakers study the subject with the goal of doing business with English-speaking countries, or with companies located outside the Anglosphere but which nonetheless use English as a shared language or lingua franca. Much of the English communication that takes place within business circles all over the world occurs between non-native speakers. In cases such as these, the object of the exercise is efficient and effective communication. The strict rules of grammar are in such cases sometimes ignored, when, for example, a stressed negotiator's only goal is to reach an agreement as quickly as possible. (See linguist Braj Kachru's theory of the "expanding circle".)
Business English means different things to different people.[who?] For some, it focuses on vocabulary and topics used in the worlds of business, trade, finance, and international relations. For others it refers to the communication skills used in the workplace, and focuses on the language and skills needed for typical business communication such as presentations, negotiations, meetings, small talk, socializing, correspondence, report writing, and so on. In both of these cases it can be taught to native speakers of English, for example, high school students preparing to enter the job market.
The listing of Top Philippine Companies that you see here is based on Philippine Business Profiles and Perspectives Inc.'s Top 7000 Corporations: Business Profiles 2009-2010 Edition. This is based on their Gross Revenue for 2008's fiscal year. These are the Top 100 companies in the Philippines for 2010.

For the Top 20 Companies in the Philippines, you can see their Gross Revenues for 2008 which is the basis for the list. You can also check the listing of the Top 10 Companies in the Philippines with logo, description, and contact details here:
Top 10 Companies in the Philippines.
Rank
Company
1
Petron Corporation
Gross Revenue: 268,816,990
2
Gross Revenue: 197,889,877
3
Manila Electric Company
Gross Revenue: 188,087,000
4
Gross Revenue: 182,711,000
5
Gross Revenue: 152,727,000
6
TI (Philippines), Incorporated
Gross Revenue: 122,195,278
7
Chevron Philippines Incorporated
Gross Revenue: 99,400,498
8
Gross Revenue: 82,365,245
9
Philippine Associated Smelting and Refining Corporation
Gross Revenue: 81,670,449
10
Mercury Drug Corporation
Gross Revenue: 72,155,744
11
Gross Revenue: 71,041,000
12
Philippine Airlines, Incorporated
Gross Revenue: 62,976,451
13
Globe Telecom, Incorporated
Gross Revenue: 60,483,539
14
Zuellig Pharma Corporation
Gross Revenue: 57,447,655
15
Banco de Oro Unibank, Incorporated
Gross Revenue: 54,253,779
16
Toshiba Information Equipment (Philippines), Incorporated
Gross Revenue: 49,666,041
17
Gross Revenue: 49,145,000
18
Toyota Motor Philippines, Incorporated
Gross Revenue: 45,087,124
19
Panasonic Communications Philippines Corporation
Gross Revenue: 44,906,156
20
American Power Conversion Corporation (A.P.C.) B.V.
Gross Revenue: 43,201,711

After the Top 20 Companies in the Philippines, here is a listing of corporations who is also included in the 
Top 100 Philippine Companies for 2010.

Rank
Company Name
21
22
Fujitsu Computer Products Corporation of the Philippines
23
Brown Karton Packaging Corporation
24
Thermobreak Philippines Corporation
25
First Gas Power Corporation
26
Samsung Electronics Philippines Manufacturing Corporation
27
Supervalue Incorporated
28
Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company
29
Fortune Tobacco Corporation
30
Philip Morris Philippines Manufacturing Incorporated
31
32
Chevron Mampalaya LLC
33
The Philippine American Life and General Insurance Company
34
Total (Philippines) Corporation
35
United Laboratories Incorporated
36
Dole Philippines Incorporated
37
Rohm Electronics Philippines, Incorporated
38
Team Energy Corporation
39
PTT Philippines Trading Corporation
40
Energy Development (EDC) Corporation
41
42
43
Monde Nissin Corporation
44
Cebu Air, Incorporated
45
Tsuneishi Heavy Industries (Cebu), Incorporated
46
FGP Corporation
47
Holcim Philippines, Incorporated
48
Puregold Price Club Incorporated
49
50
Pilipino Telephone Corporation
51
Hitachi Global Storage Technologies Philippines Incorporated
52
Shell Philippines LLC
53
Nidec Philippines Corporation
54
55
Wyeth Philippines Incorporated
56
Samsung Electronics Philippines Corporation
57
Philippine National Bank
58
Super Shopping Market Incorporated
59
HHIC-Philippine, Incorporated
60
Sun Life of Canada (Philippines), Incorporated
61
Robinsons Supermarket Corporation
62
Epson Imaging Devices (Philippines), Incorporated
63
Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation
64
65
66
PTT Philippines Corporation
67
68
The Philippine American Life & Gen. Insurance Company
69
Union Bank of the Philippines
70
Republic Cement Corporation
71
SM Prime Holdings, Incorporated
72
Quezon Power (Philippines) Ltd. Company
73
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd., The
74
China Banking Corporation
75
Metro Drug Incorporated
76
Cargill Philippines, Incorporated
77
Shell Philippines Exploration B.V.
78
79
Bristol-Myers Squibb (Philippines) Incorporated
80
Pepsi-Cola Products Philippines, Incorporated
81
Intel Technology Philippines Incorporated
82
Mitsubishi Motors Philippines Corporation
83
Rustan Supercenters, Incorporated
84
Ayala Land Incorporated
85
Wistron Infocomm (Philippines) Corporation
86
Lear Automotive Services (Netherlands) B.V.
87
GMA Network Incorporated
88
89
90
First Gen Corporation
91
Innove Communications, Incorporated
92
Liquigaz Philippines Corporation
93
International Container Terminal Services Incorporated
94
95
Shell Gas Eastern Incorporated
96
Pilipinas Makro Inc.
97
SM Mart Incorporated
98
99
100
Ayala Corporation

In OVERALL RANK, the country’s leading fast food chain Jollibee ranked first in position. Four (4) companies of the Ayalas also went into top 10 (Ayala Corp., Ayala Land, Bank of the Philippine Islands and Globe Telecom). The SM Group of companies headed by the country’s richest person Henry Sy have two (2) companies who joined the top 10 (Banco de Oro Universal Bank in 7th and SM Prime Holdings in 9th). San Miguel Corp., PLDT and Metrobank were also included bagging in the 4th, 8th and 10th positions.
                          
RANK
COMPANY NAME
Auditor
 GROSS REVENUES
NET SALES
2003
2002
P millions 
% Change
  P millions 
Rank 
%Change
1
3
 SGV
 159,410
31.7
159,406
1
31.9
2
2
 SGV
143,995
11.5
143,993
2
11.5
3
4
SGV
134,201
12.8
132,019
3
12.1
4
1
COA
125,695
(4.6)
119,179
4
2.4
5
5
SGV
110,978
19.3
110,737
5
19.9
6
6
JCC
101,365
17.2
100,722
6
17.2
7
10
SGV
58,559
24.8
44,672
11
1.5
8
7
JCC
58,443
4.7
58,294
7
4.5
9
8
SGV
53,373
3.1
53,240
8
3.4
10
11
SGV
51,396
10.1
49,478
9
8.0
11
17
SGV
50,965
50.7
44,663
12
49.3
    12    
13
SGV
49,811
15.0
46,926
10
18.8
  13  
12
SGV
45,121
2.3
40,687
13
0.7
    14    
14
VRA
42,985
13.0
42,528
14
13.0
   15   
22
SGV
35,940
35.5
35,787
15
36.3
    16    
18
LMC
35,487
12.1
35,402
16
12.6
17
16
SGV
34,523
1.4
34,507
17
1.5
   18     
20
SGV
33,629
11.7
22,888
27
3.0
19
19
SGV
30,258
(1.7)
29,234
20
(3.1)
20
15
SGV
29,174
(21.4)
29,291
18
(22.2)
21
24
LMC
29,355
15.4
29,289
19
15.2
22
36
CLM
28,889
61.7
28,789
21
62.3
23
21
MPC
27,003
0.6
26,954
22
0.7
24
25
SGV
26,930
8.0
26,919
23
7.9
25
26
SGV
25,971
12.7
25,968
24
12.7
26
23
JCC
25,778
0.5
18,128
33
0.8
27
33
SGV
23,849
24.4
23,780
25
24.9
28
48
SGV
23,606
74.8
23,507
26
75.1
29
9
SGV
21,879
(57.6)
21,878
28
(57.5)
30
30
COA
20,950
5.9
20,370
30
3.8
31
37
SGV
20,780
24.2
20,663
29
24.0
32
82
SGV
20,096
148.1
19,998
31
148.7
33
34
SGV
19,784
7.3
18,320
32
5.9
34
38
SGV
19,825
18.6
11,185
56
14.2
35
29
COA
19,379
(3.7)
16,571
36
(8.2)
36
35
COA
18,530
3.7
15,237
38
5.3
37
39
SGC
18,304
12.7
11,702
53
16.2
38
27
JCC
17,864
(14.9)
17,812
34
(13.5)
39
28
SGV
17,423
(15.3)
12,915
45
(15.4)
40
41
JCC
16,779
7.1
16,709
35
7.3
41
32
COA
16,650
(14.5)
15,337
37
(15.1)
42
49
OTH
15,928
19.0
14,988
40
18.8
43
40
JCC
15,582
(3.4)
15,219
39
(4.1)
44
120
LMC
15,449
172.6
3,482
211
(24.1)
45
42
SGV
14,521
(6.7)
14,317
43
(6.3)
46
47
LMC
14,513
6.2
14,362
41
5.3
47
46
SGV
14,504
5.9
14,322
42
5.9
48
51
JCC
14,021
9.5
13,740
44
8.9
49
50
SGV
13,912
4.7
12,271
47
3.8
50
44
COA
13,549
(6.6)
11,162
57
(8.4)

                  Articles in category "Top 100 Corporations in the Philippines"


 

 


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