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Winston Damarillo

Winston Damarillo Facebook ad: “A sari-sari store owner in Dipolog City needs…”

Winston Damarillo Facebook ad: A sari-sari store owner in Dipolog City needs…

Ran for 84 days, from April 7 to June 29, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.

Run by Winston Damarillo on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)

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About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID
2483892238711081
Platforms
Facebook
Relaunches
0

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Ad text

A sari-sari store owner in Dipolog City needs ₱500 to restock by tomorrow morning. Not next week. Tomorrow. I know this because my family ran one. My parents moved to Dipolog from Cagayan de Oro and built a small sari-sari store. During the hard months, a few hundred pesos would have made the difference between a full shelf and a lost day of sales. But formal credit didn't exist for a store like ours. It still doesn't for most. 900,000+ sari-sari stores in the Philippines. Most unbanked. Almost none with access to formal credit. People hear "₱500 loan that costs ₱7.50 over 3 days under BSP caps" and do the annualized math. "That's 180% APR!" But APR was built for 30-year mortgages, not 3-day working capital. The right question isn't "what's the interest rate?" It's "what's the cost of not having capital?" ₱500 restocks her shelf. She earns ₱200 in margin over 3 days. The cost of capital? ₱7.50. The cost of not having it? ₱200 in lost income. More puhunan, less utang. Stop thinking of nano credit as debt. Think of it as working capital — fuel for the smallest engines of the economy. The BSP gets this. Under Circular No. 1133, small loans under ₱10,000 carry an effective interest rate ceiling of 15% per month (inclusive of all fees and charges), a total cost cap at 100% of the loan, and responsible lending standards. Accessibility without exploitation. Rural banks should own this space. They're in the communities. They understand local cash flow rhythms. They have the BSP mandate. What they lack is the technology to do it at nano scale without losing money on every transaction. That's what we're building at Higala and Talino — shared national infrastructure that makes nano lending feasible for rural banks. Compliant, real-time, sustainable. So the store owners who remind me of my parents don't have to choose between an empty shelf and an informal lender. More puhunan, less utang. #FinancialInclusion #Philippines #Higala #NanoLending #RuralBanking #Fintech #CreditGap #BSP #EmergingMarkets #MSME #SariSariStore #Dipolog #TalinoFintechFoundry #TalinoFoundry #FintechAlliancePH

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