Answer:
1. Henry Sy (Shoe Mart)
Shoe Mart, or SM for short, is one of the country’s retail behemoths, and far more than just a mall. It is now a well-loved institution of which many Filipino families hold fond memories. It provides a wide range of services, including shopping, theatres, locations for date nights, parties and other special occasions, ice skating, and food courts. SM started modestly and from humble beginnings, despite its now upmarket reputation.
2. Tony Tan Caktiong (Jollibee Foods)
The cheerful tagline “langhap sarap” – a Jollibee trademark – is well-known among Filipinos.
3. Socorro Ramos (National Book Store)
Socorro Ramos began her career in publishing and retail as a salesgirl in a bookshop. With a capital of PHP200, she and her husband launched National Book Store in Escolta at the age of 19, selling books and school supplies to children. The Japanese imposed censorship on books and publications at the time, which included her burgeoning business. She and her husband supplemented their income by selling other products such as candles and soaps.
4. Edgar Sia (Mang Inasal)
Edgar Sia, the brains behind Mang Inasal, is widely regarded as the Philippines’ pioneer in limitless rice meals
5. Mariano Que (Mercury Drug)
Following WWII, Mariano Que discovered a commercial opportunity. Que, who had worked at a local drugstore before the war, opened his own drugstore when he noticed the demand for sulfa, a type of antibiotic used to treat bacterial illnesses. He began selling good-quality sulfa for a low price. As a result, he was able to expand his clientele. In 1945, he founded the Mercury Drug chain of pharmacies. Mercury Drug was named after the Roman god Mercury, who was known for his speed as well as for originating the medical industry’s symbol, the caduceus. He helped the company grow over time, and it is today one of the best-known drugstores in the country.
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