Globe Roaming Down, Overseas Users Locked Out

A roaming outage from Globe Telecom has left many overseas users unable to access crucial banking services. #GlobeRoamingDown

Globe Acknowledges Roaming Glitch, Users Abroad Still Without Signal

Globe Telecom struggles to maintain international roaming services as of the moment. #GlobeRoamingDown

OECD Projects Steady Economic Growth For Philippines

The OECD projects stable economic growth for the Philippines, primarily fueled by consumer spending.

Ilocos Norte To Develop 10-Hectare Beema Bamboo Plantation

In Barangay Camandingan, Ilocos Norte is developing a 10-hectare Beema bamboo plantation, preparing 10,000 propagules for planting during the rainy season.

More Overseas Globe Users From Different Countries Report Roaming Glitch

There is a rising tide of reports from Globe users encountering roaming issues worldwide. #GlobeRoamingDown

More Overseas Globe Users From Different Countries Report Roaming Glitch

78
78

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The list of countries affected by Globe Telecom’s ongoing roaming service disruption continues to grow, as more users from around the world report being unable to access mobile signal while abroad.

Filipino Globe subscribers currently in Croatia, Egypt, Australia, Qatar, the Czech Republic, Canada, Cyprus, Malaysia, Japan, and Hong Kong have taken to social media to share their frustrations over the persistent “no service” status on their phones. Many are unable to make calls, use mobile data, or receive critical one-time passwords (OTPs) for banking and other digital services.

Globe earlier acknowledged the issue, attributing it to a surge in traffic and ongoing technical coordination with international partners. But as the hours and days pass, users continue to express disappointment over the lack of a clear solution or timeline for restoration.

The telco has yet to confirm whether the outage has officially expanded to these new locations, but online complaints continue to pour in, suggesting the problem is far more widespread than initially reported.