Vivien Shiao
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Business Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
Singapore has jobs, but can retrenched workers get them? (opens the original)
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Finding the next role is getting harder, even in a labour market that remains tight on paper [SINGAPORE] As the perennial joke goes: The only thing worse than having a job is not having one. With Singapore’s recent labour market report showing retrenchments rising and job vacancies heading in the opposite direction, the punchline might be hitting closer to home for some workers. The data also indicates an arguably bigger problem than job loss: Finding the next role is getting harder, even in a l
Beyond AUM, Singapore may need to redefine what it means to win the asset management race (opens the original)
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The next test lies not just in how much money it attracts, but whether it can produce the people and firms to manage it FOLLOWING Singapore’s latest asset management push, much of the discussion has been centred on where the Republic now stands against rival financial centre Hong Kong. But amid the talk of who is leading the race to be Asia’s top financial centre, Singapore might need to rethink what it means to “win”. Persuading a global fund to book assets here or convincing a hedge fund star
‘You’ve got to be there in the first place’: Why OCBC China’s CEO wants more Singaporeans to work overseas (opens the original)
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Despite the Singapore government’s calls for more locals to garner experience abroad, not many have done so [SINGAPORE] Not many Singaporeans volunteer for overseas postings, especially to developing markets. But for OCBC China CEO Ang Eng Siong, taking that calculated leap became one of the defining decisions of his career. Eleven years after signing up for what was meant to be a two-year stint in China, Ang remains one of only three Singaporeans based there. Despite repeated calls from the Sin
China doesn’t need to build better AI than the US to win the tech race (opens the original)
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Cheaper Chinese open-weight models may just need to prove themselves good enough for businesses to adopt UP ONE day, down the other. That pretty much sums up the US stock market – and my corresponding blood pressure – these days as investors try to work out whether the artificial intelligence boom is a bubble waiting to burst. One development that made waves was the unveiling of Chinese AI startup Moonshot’s Kimi K3 open-weight model on Jul 17, which reportedly rivals frontier models from Anthro
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Top 50K sites
For The Business Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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