Filipinos love to go to the beach and dream of having a jetski to have a great time but its quite expensive to own and maintain one. New business models abroad make it easy for everyone to have one thru ownership sharing. A company in UK remove the financial and practical hassles associated with owning jetskis with their subscription-based rental service.

Wavetime pitch themselves as “a viable alternative to jetski ownership, providing affordable jetskiing to both new and experienced jetskiers”. Typically the cost of owning a personal watercraft includes purchasing the vehicle, mooring and marina fees, depreciation, insurance, servicing, maintenance, repairs, storage and trailers. Wavetime members pay a one-off cost of GBP 299, which includes a RYA PWC training course, with a reduced price of GBP 199 for members already certified. Monthly subscription is GBP 99 which entitles members to 42 hours each month, all year round, and bookings are made via an online scheduling system up to 30 days in advance.
Subscriptions per “fleet” are restricted to ensure members can enjoy frequent use of the jetskis, which are currently available at the Salterns Marina in Dorset, with more locations coming soon.

This business idea makes a promising business here in the Philippines. Send us your comment.

This is a great negosyo idea for beach resorts here in the Philippines. It’s an underwater family submarine from Korea that will fulfill many fantasies of the resort clients.

Billing itself as the world’s ‘first compact semi submarine’, the ‘ego’ craft by korean company raonhaje is built around a submergible core, permitting the private enclosed underwater excursions of individuals, couples, and families.

Because ‘ego’ is designed for personal use, its steering system is modeled after a car’s to increase the ease of operation, and is composed of an accelerator pedal instead of a throttle lever and an intuitive direction switch. no special license is required for the craft’s operation.

This is good news, according to Discovery News watermelon juice can be use as a new alternative fuel. The Philippines being an agricultural country is producing lots of this fruits. Here is an excerpt from the magazine.

A staple of backyard barbecues and summer time snacks, watermelon is also a promising new source of renewable energy.

According to a new study, leftover watermelons from farms’ harvests could be converted into up to 9.4 million liters (2.5 million gallons) of clean, renewable ethanol fuel every year destined for your car, truck, or airplane’s gas tank.

Agriculturally, watermelon is a peculiar fruit — each year farmers across the country leave between 20 and 40 percent of their crop to rot on the ground. These are the ugly ducklings of the lot; though perfectly fine on the inside, the misshapen or blemished melons simply won’t sell at the grocery store.

Across the United States, it’s estimated that 360,000 tons of watermelons spoil in fields every year.

Photo by sofijab.