6/55 NO WINNER
DATE : MARCH 10, 2018
RESULT: 9-10-15-18-28-52
RESULT: 9-10-15-18-28-52
6/42 NO WINNER
DATE : MARCH 10, 2018
RESULT: 3-26-38-39-41-42
6/58
RESULT: 3-26-38-39-41-42
6/58
Draw Date 3/11/18
Estimated Jackpot Prize P50M
6/49
Draw Date 3/11/18
Estimated Jackpot Prize P72M
6/55
Draw Date 3/12/18
Estimated Jackpot Prize P30M
6/45
Draw Date 3/12/18
Estimated Jackpot Prize P9M
6/42
Draw Date 3/13/18
Estimated Jackpot Prize P6M
6/45: 1 winner
The winner got the combination of 5-7-10-17-21-29 to win the jackpot worth P42 million.
The winning lotto ticket was bought from a lotto outlet in Villegas st. Los Banos, Laguna.
6/42: 1 winner
The winner got the combination of 4-5-23-30-37-39 to win the jackpot worth P26 million.
The winning lotto ticket was bought from a Puregold Supermarket lotto outlet in Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro.
PCSO mulls to change lotto ticket price from P20 to P25
Anticipating a dip in the usual charity fund collection due to a provision allegedly “smuggled” by government into the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion law (TRAIN), the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office will bite the bullet and impose and pursue 20 percent hike in the cost of lotto tickets.
6/45: 1 winner
Draw Date 3/7/18
Jackpot Prize: P42,005,237.00
A lucky lotto bettor from Laguna is now millionaire after winning the jackpot of 6/45 (3/7/18) draw.
The winner got the combination of 5-7-10-17-21-29 to win the jackpot worth P42 million.
The winning lotto ticket was bought from a lotto outlet in Villegas st. Los Banos, Laguna.
6/42: 1 winner
Draw Date 3/6/18
Jackpot Prize: P26,070,597.00
A lucky lotto bettor from Oriental Mindoro is now millionaire after winning the jackpot of 6/42 (3/6/18) draw.
The winner got the combination of 4-5-23-30-37-39 to win the jackpot worth P26 million.
The winning lotto ticket was bought from a Puregold Supermarket lotto outlet in Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro.
PCSO mulls to change lotto ticket price from P20 to P25
Anticipating a dip in the usual charity fund collection due to a provision allegedly “smuggled” by government into the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion law (TRAIN), the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office will bite the bullet and impose and pursue 20 percent hike in the cost of lotto tickets.
PCSO general manager Alexander Balutan said that while the effect of the TRAIN law on the sales for lotto has yet to be determined, the state-owned lottery firm has no option but to abide by it and increase the cost of betting in lotto.
“We are contemplating to change the cost of the tickets from P20 to P25. We are also looking into other possibilities in order to catch up in case charity funds will decrease,” Balutan revealed.
Balutan lamented that PCSO’s strong objections against the lifting of tax exemptions from state-run lottery games were ignored when Congress passed the TRAIN law.
“Marami kaming ipinadalang position papers. We debated very hard in Congress against the imposition of taxes on winnings,” he disclosed.
For the first time since PCSO was created to raise money for charity in 1934, government will now impose taxes on lottery winnings under the TRAIN law.
House Minority Leader and Quezon Rep. Danilo Suarez said the House version of the TRAIN bill did not contain a provision to collect taxes on government-run lottery winnings.
“The DOF (Department of Finance) insisted on this additional provision during the bicameral conference committee sessions,” Suarez said..
It is not immediately known whether or not the Senate version also included the 20-percent tax on lotto winnings.
The anticipated reduction in lottery sales from bets came as PCSO experienced a record high sales in 2017 with an increase of P13.4 billion in sales compared to the previous year.
Profits reached P52.9 billion, with the PCSO allocating at least P15 billion of the sales for its charity program that included medical assistance for indigent Filipinos.
Of the amount collected in 2017, the national government received P7.79 billion in taxes. Various local government, police agencies and legislative offices also received shares from the windfall.
Under the TRAIN law, government will get 20 percent in taxes on lottery winnings worth P10,000 and over.
Upon learning of the new imposition, Balutan appealed to the Bureau of Internal Revenue to help the PCSO justify to the public the reasons behind it.
“We cannot do anything, that is now the law. The problem is, the betting public might be dissuaded from playing,” Balutan said.
Source: Ben Rosario ( Manila Bulletin )
