Press Release
Senate Committee on Public Services
ON DITO
Atty. Adel Tamano: In the one day that we had, one full day that we have had the commercial rollout in the 15 cities in Mindanao and Visayas, we have a total signup of 22,748 persons. This is the online signup. The qualified, meaning those who have compatible phones in the proper areas were 6,597, which is nearly 30 percent of the total online signups. Now adding to this, the SIM purchases from our partner stores, and from other digital channels, as of March 9, 11:59 p.m., we have a total of 7,586 in terms of subscribers. Of course, that number is increasing as we speak, because of the online and the other outlets that we have. In regard with the rollout, Your Honors, perhaps General Santiago if you d like to give an update.
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SunStar
+ March 08, 2021 THE Philippines third telecommunications company, Dito Telecommunity, has launched its commercial operations on Monday, March 8, 2021, in select cities and towns in Central Visayas and Davao Region.
The company has rolled out a Welcome Offer to those in Panabo City, Tagum City, Municipality of Carmen, Davao City, and Digos City in Davao Region. In the Central Visayas, their Welcome Offer will be available to those living in Carcar City, Cebu City, Danao City, Mandaue City, Naga City, Talisay City, and the municipalities of Consolacion, Liloan, Minglanilla, and San Fernando.
According to its website, customers will get Unlimited Data, Dito to Dito calls and texts for only P199, valid for 30 days. Its Welcome Offer is available from March 8 to 31, 2021.
How To Teach Seniors To Use Smartphone Applications for Mobile Banking Making the switch to mobile banking has proven to be a smart choice for many working professionals and homemakers in 2020. Sending and receiving money without handling cold, hard cash or making contact with other people became the norm last year, and there are no signs that we’ll let go of these new-found conveniences now that community and travel restrictions are loosening up. If anything, the pandemic has only shown us that, as a society, we’re slowly getting used to the idea of transacting without depending entirely on physical currency.