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Phillip Day

Phillip Day is a veteran Canadian journalist who has worked in Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Singapore before his current posting in Manila. He was an editor at Bloomberg and a deputy bureau chief at The Wall Street Journal before setting up and running Asia operations for Market News International, a financial wire service. He spent the Mulroney years as a reporter at The Canadian Press in Ottawa.

Anti-foreigner sentiment hurts Philippine BPO business

MANILA—The lights are on all night in a shiny new building that connects this city to Canada. The bright Telus signs that cast light

Opinion | BY PHILLIP DAY | December 18, 2017

Anti-foreigner sentiment hurts Philippine BPO business

Opinion | BY PHILLIP DAY | December 18, 2017

MANILA—The lights are on all night in a shiny new building that connects this city to Canada. The bright Telus signs that cast light

Anti-foreigner sentiment hurts Philippine BPO business

Opinion | BY PHILLIP DAY | December 18, 2017

MANILA—The lights are on all night in a shiny new building that connects this city to Canada. The bright Telus signs that cast light

China trade deal would be a boon for the Canadian economy

MANILA—Those who cheered last week when it looked like formal talks with China on a trade deal wouldn’t happen are misguided at best and

Opinion | BY PHILLIP DAY | December 11, 2017

Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, pictured in this file photo on the Hill, was in China last week. A trade deal would be a boon for the Canadian economy but the Canadian government, and consumers as well, would have to be vigilant as more Chinese investment flowed into the country. Chinese companies would need to be watched closely, closer perhaps than the U.S.-based companies we now know served as a conduit for U.S. spying, writes Phillip Day. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

China trade deal would be a boon for the Canadian economy

Opinion | BY PHILLIP DAY | December 11, 2017

MANILA—Those who cheered last week when it looked like formal talks with China on a trade deal wouldn’t happen are misguided at best and

China trade deal would be a boon for the Canadian economy

Opinion | BY PHILLIP DAY | December 11, 2017

MANILA—Those who cheered last week when it looked like formal talks with China on a trade deal wouldn’t happen are misguided at best and

Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, pictured in this file photo on the Hill, was in China last week. A trade deal would be a boon for the Canadian economy but the Canadian government, and consumers as well, would have to be vigilant as more Chinese investment flowed into the country. Chinese companies would need to be watched closely, closer perhaps than the U.S.-based companies we now know served as a conduit for U.S. spying, writes Phillip Day. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade