Global Strategic Business Process Solutions Inc. in Victorias City had its grand opening today, October 19.
“We are really looking forward to more jobs and economic recovery in Victorias […] Victoriahanons who are working in Bacolod won’t need to go to travel there anymore and they can be closer to their families, they can save money and time traveling,” Victorias City Mayor Javier Miguel Benitez in his message.
This is the first and only Business Process Outsourcing company in the City.
Mayor Benitez led the inauguration with Third District Congressman Jose Francisco Benitez.
“What it allows rural sites like us [Victorias City] outside of Bacolod is it provides us not only with access to better jobs and opportunities via the internet but gives us access to the kind of services that in the past found in the highly urbanized cities,” Congressman Benitez said in his speech and stressed the grand opening is considered to be a milestone and historic for the City.
He further added, “Digital transformation comes with a promise of a potential metropolitan but a rural lifestyle where BPOs, IT, and the digital space become an alternative option superimposed over what we traditionally do.”
The Sangguniang Panlungsod Members Councilors Teresita Bartolome, Dino Acuña, Warlito Undar, Danilo De Asis Jr., Audie Malaga, and Richard Julius Sablan with City Administrator Atty. Lindolf De Castro and department heads graced the opening.
Global Strategic was represented by Co-Founder and President Mark Matsuyama, Senior Vice President Felizardo Lota, Vice President Jonathan Lochbaum, Assistant Vice President Aceson Chan, and Office Administrator Aerielle Aguirre.
Global Strategic is a Philippine-based company that provides outsourcing solutions to businesses all over the world and is managed by Business Process Outsourcing professionals from the United States.
Previously, the BPO company conducted its Special Recruitment Activities in Victorias City on February 19, June 24, and October 7.
Global Strategic currently has 50 agents and is projected to reach 60 to 70 by November. *