The main stock market index of Philippines, the PSEi, rose to 6500 points on February 23, 2026, gaining 0.53% from the previous session. Over the past month, the index has climbed 3.60% and is up 6.62% compared to the same time last year, according to trading on a contract for difference (CFD) that tracks this benchmark index from Philippines.

Historically, the Philippines Stock Market (PSEi) reached an all time high of 9078.37 in January of 2018. Philippines Stock Market (PSEi) - data, forecasts, historical chart - was last updated on February 23 of 2026.

The Philippines Stock Market (PSEi) is expected to trade at 6392.24 points by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. Looking forward, we estimate it to trade at 5801.80 in 12 months time.



Indexes Price Day Month Year Date
PSEi 6,507.54 42.42 0.66% 3.72% 6.75% Feb/23



Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Philippines Inflation Rate 2.00 1.80 percent Jan 2026
Philippines Interest Rate 4.25 4.50 percent Feb 2026
Philippines Unemployment Rate 4.40 4.40 percent Dec 2025

Philippines Stock Market (PSEi)
The Philippine Stock Exchange Composite Index (PSEi) is a major stock market index which tracks the performance of the most representative companies listed on The Philippine Stock Exchange. It is a free-float, capitalization-weighted index. The PSEi has a base value of 2922.21 as of September 30, 1994.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
6499.55 6465.12 9078.37 439.53 1987 - 2026 points Daily

News Stream
Philippine Stocks Hit Over 3-Week Low
The Philippine Stock Exchange Index slid 2.1% to close at 6,223 on Thursday, hitting its lowest level in over three weeks, as weaker-than-expected economic growth dampened market sentiment. The Philippines’ economy expanded by 3% year-on-year in Q4 2025, missing expectations of 3.8% growth and slowing from 3.9% in the previous quarter. It marked the weakest growth since the economy contracted in Q1 2021, dragged down by the fallout from a high-profile infrastructure corruption scandal, a series of destructive typhoons, and mounting trade pressures. Despite the headwinds, the government remains cautiously optimistic about a second-half recovery, backed by higher spending, easing inflation, and rate cuts. Heavyweight stocks led the decline, notably International Container Terminal Services (-2.5%), SM Investment Corporation (-2.1%), and BDO Unibank (-4.4%). Meanwhile, the Philippine peso weakened to around 58.96 per dollar, retreating from a one-month high in the previous session.
2026-01-29
Philippine Stocks Hit Fresh 3-Year Lows
The Philippine Stock Exchange Index dropped 1.3% to close at 5,759 on Friday, hitting a fresh three-year low as market sentiment remained sour following a sharp slowdown in economic growth amid a corruption scandal. GDP grew 4.4% yoy in Q3 2025, easing from a 5.5% expansion in the previous quarter. This marked the slowest pace of growth since early 2021, reflecting reduced public spending tied to an infrastructure-related corruption probe and disruptions caused by successive typhoons. Investigations uncovered an alleged scheme involving lawmakers, public works officials, and contractors to divert infrastructure funds, resulting in substandard or unfinished projects. Meanwhile, the weak data strengthened the central bank’s case for additional rate cuts to support the economy. Major decliners included SM Prime Holdings, Inc. (-5.1%), Ayala Corp. (-4.4%), Ayala Land, Inc. (-4.4%), and Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co. (-2.9%).
2025-11-07
Philippine Stocks Sink to Over Three-Year Low
The Philippine Stock Exchange Index dropped 1.5% on Wednesday, hitting its lowest level since late September 2022, dragged by domestic growth concerns ahead of Q3 GDP data and a broader market sell-off. Economists noted that the Philippine economy likely grew slightly slower in Q3, citing weather disruptions and flood control corruption as dampening factors. Global sentiment also turned cautious following steep losses in US tech shares and renewed valuation warnings from major Wall Street bank executives, stoking concerns of a potential market correction. Meanwhile, latest data showed that inflation held steady at 1.7% in October, below forecasts of 1.8% and remaining under the central bank’s 2%–4% target range, reinforcing bets for another rate cut in December. Among index heavyweights, SM Investments (-1.7%), SM Prime Holdings (-2.9%), Bank of the Philippine Islands (-2.5%), and Ayala Land (-2.0%) led the declines.
2025-11-05