She is the daughter of the late Mariano Que, the founder of Mercury Drug. She has been credited with transforming the company into one of the largest drugstore chains in the Philippines.
Vivian Que Azcona is a Filipino businesswoman with a net worth of $1.34 billion. She is the President of the Mercury Group of Companies, Inc. and President and General Manager of Mercury Drug Corp. She is the daughter of the late Mariano Que, the founder of Mercury Drug, and has been credited with transforming the company into one of the largest drugstore chains in the Philippines.
Vivian Que Azcona is a member of Executives
💰Vivian Que Azcona Net worth: $1.34 billion
Vivian Que AzconaNet Worth: Vivian Que Azcona is a Filipino businesswoman who has a net worth of $1.34 billion. Vivian Que Azcona serves as the President of the Mercury Group of Companies, Inc. ("MGCI") and President and General Manager of Mercury Drug Corp. ("MDC"), a subsidiary of MGCI. Her privately held pharma retailer, Mercury Drug, was founded by father, Mariano Que, who began his business selling medicines on a pushcart. He opened his first bricks and mortar drugstore in 1945. Today, it's a 700-store chain.
Vivian Que Azcona joined MDC in 1977, starting in entry-level store operations and eventually progressing into key functions such as merchandising, distribution, administration and finance. Azcona was appointed Vice President and General Manager of MDC in 1983 and assumed her current position in 1998. Ms. Azcona is a Vice President of the Philippine Retailers Association (PRA). She is a member of the Philippine Pharmacists Association for which she has also served as an officer and director. Azcona is also President of Mercury Drug Foundation, Inc., a non-stock, non-profit organization active in the promotion and building of a healthy, educated and productive nation. Azcona has been a Director of Bank of the Philippine Islands since April 10, 2014. Vivian Que Azcona is a registered pharmacist; she received her B.S. Pharmacy degree, cum laude, from the University of Santo Tomas, in 1977.