HeyJaredJeffery Tan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Business Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
In a super-aged Singapore society, we must learn to differentiate independence from dignity (opens the original)
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The test is if we protect older people’s voices when autonomy starts to fade ON WEEKDAY mornings, Singapore’s markets and hawker centres fill with older people. Some of them move slowly. Others sit in wheelchairs beside domestic helpers, watching the world go by. It is an ordinary scene. But it raises a question most families would rather postpone: Who decides how we live when we can no longer decide for ourselves? The change rarely arrives all at once. A child starts managing appointments. A sp
Sustainability begins with learning to repair (opens the original)
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Singapore’s circular economy cannot be sustained by recycling alone when consumption keeps rising A HINGE on our kitchen toaster broke recently. The heating elements still worked perfectly – it toasted bread as well as it always had. Only a small part holding the casing together had failed. My first instinct was to repair it. Surely replacing a hinge could not be that difficult. I soon discovered otherwise. Finding someone willing to repair a small household appliance was surprisingly hard. Spar
Boards need to pay attention to their invisible balance sheet (opens the original)
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When investors lose trust in a company, they also value it less EVERY board meeting begins with numbers. Revenue, margins, cash flow and return on equity. Yet, the most valuable asset in many companies is missing from every financial statement: trust. Accounting standards do not recognise it as an asset. Markets do. Ask any chief executive who has watched a share price fall not because earnings disappointed, but because investors no longer believed what management told them. Singdollar hits 10-m
What I’ve learnt from solitude in retirement (opens the original)
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In a world that equates busyness with success, true clarity often requires the one thing we avoid: silence THERE comes a stage in life when silence no longer feels empty. It feels necessary. That has been one of the quiet surprises of my first month of retirement. Silence is not loneliness. Not withdrawal. Not weariness with the world. But solitude – the deliberate choice to spend time with oneself in order to think more clearly and live more deliberately. For decades, my days were defined by me
The Fifa red card fiasco is a mirror for governance (opens the original)
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When the world’s governing body for football appears willing to reinterpret its own rules, the issue extends far beyond sport FOOTBALL is often called the world’s game because its rules are universal. From a dusty village pitch to a World Cup final, players enter the game believing the same laws apply to everyone. Referees may err, fortunes may swing on a deflection or a dubious offside call, but the integrity of the contest rests on a simple assumption: The rules are established before the matc
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Top 50K sites
For The Business Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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