Presidential Bets’ 2015 SALNs
Yesterday, there are only 3 presidential candidates who declared moderate growth in their net worth last year from the previous year according to their statements of assets, liabilities and net worth (SALNs ), copies obtained by THE STAR.
See the record of their Statements of Assets, Liabilities and Net worth ( SALNs ) below:
PDP-Laban Standard-bearer Davao City Mayor Rody Dueterte increased his net worth of P1.542 million to P23.5 million in 2015. He submitted his 4-page sworn Statements of Assets, Liabilities and Net worth on April 21 or nine days before the said deadline. Duterte’s net worth in year 2014 stood at P21.9 million.
In his SALN, Mayor Duterte declared his 4 real properties in Bago Aplaya, Davao City that he bought for P480, 000 in 1996.
He also stated 2 personal properties: Volk sedan (1978) worth P40, 000 and a Toyota RAV4 (1996) for P800, 000.
He disclosed his liabilities worth P1.2 million as his “personal loan” from a Samuel Uy.
He also stated his 5 residential properties (2 houses and lots and three lots, all residential) purchased in 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2008 for a total of P925, 000.
For his personal properties, Duterte stated a total of P10.3 million which he got in various years.
He declared that his “cash on hand/bank” was P14.8 million (household appliances, furniture worth P350, 000; jewelries worth P300, 000; and investments of P3.9 million)
On the 3rd page of his SALN, he stated a total of 3.080 million worth of real properties, purchased 2005, 2007, 2008, 2014 and 2015.
On the same page he disclosed his financial connections such as Honda Cars as an incorporator in 1997 and Poeng Yue Foundation Inc. as an incorporator in 2012.
Duterte also declared his relatives serving the government: Paolo Duterte, son, vice mayor; January Duterte, daughter-in-law, city councilor/barangay captain; Benjamin Duterte, brother, private secretary; Wilfredo Villarica, nephew, administrative officer 1; Jean Villarica, wife of Wilfredo, auxiliary worker; and Agnes Reyes-Carpio, an in-law.
UNA standard-bearer Vice President of the Philippines Jejomar Binay has a worth grew by P1.27 million in 2015, according to his submitted SALN in the Office of the Ombudsman.
Binay’s net worth as of December 31 last year was P61.5 million. He stated assets amounting to P78.3 million and liabilities with an overall total of P16.8 million.
Binay’s cash on hand and in bank, according to his SALN was more than 39 million.
His real properties are worth P13.9 million.
He also declared as part of his assets vehicles worth 12.7 million; furniture, antiques, clothing and other personal properties with value of P6, 219, 622; interest in business (Blooms and Bouquet Flower Shop) worth P4.4 million and jewelry worth 1.1 million.
Binay stated liabilities which includes his vehicle/obligation is worth P6.4 million; personal loans at P10 million and income tax payable worth P395, 085.
Binay also declared a net worth of P60.2 million in 2014.
See also: Newcomers In Senate Secure Slots In Pulse Asia Survey.
PRP Standard-bearer Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago stated a net worth of P85.9 Million in 2015 from P73 million in 2014.
Last month, Senator Santiago declared a total assets of P124.9 million in 2015 for real and personal properties. She reported total liabilities ofP39 million.
Her real properties and her husband include residential and agricultural lands in Iloilo, Batangas and Tarlac.
Santiago’s personal real properties includes her investments which totaled P54, 448, 656; cash on hand and in bank P37, 480, 291; law library P4, 092, 651; intellectual property (royalties from Rex Book Store Inc., and ABS-CBN Publishing Inc.) worth P12, 887, 914; furniture, antiques and equipment worth P7, 600, 000; and jewelry worth P5, 500, 000.
Santiago’s Financial connection and Business interest include Narsan Holdings, INC., DEFSAN Corp.,; NARC MIR Cor.,; NS and MD Corp,; NAMAM Corp. and Defensor Santiago Law Firm.
LP Standard-bearer Manuel Roxas II did not provide his SALN for he is no longer required to submit, having left the government service.
So what do you think of their SALNs? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below, and don’t forget to share this blog post with your family and friends online. And also, visit our website more often for more updates.
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