Urban aerial mobility vehicles, or flying cars to the man in the street, has become increasingly in the spotlight these days. While the market is still nascent, some venture capitalists are already putting their money into the industry, which was valued at US$2.7 billion according to some sources. 

But how do startups overcome regulatory hurdles to develop vehicles that can be used by a wide range of customers? What is their market positioning and pricing strategy? Just how much money is up for grabs for them to take the risk to venture into the urban aerial mobility market?

On Market View today, Prime Time's finance presenter Chua Tian Tian speaks to Dr. Neo Kok Beng, CEO & Founder of NEO Aeronautics to find out more.

Urban aerial mobility vehicles, or flying cars to the man in the street, has become increasingly in the spotlight these days. While the market is still nascent, some venture capitalists are already putting their money into the industry, which was valued at US$2.7 billion according to some sources. 
But how do startups overcome regulatory hurdles to develop vehicles that can be used by a wide range of customers? What is their market positioning and pricing strategy? Just how much money is up for grabs for them to take the risk to venture into the urban aerial mobility market?
On Market View today, Prime Time's finance presenter Chua Tian Tian speaks to Dr. Neo Kok Beng, CEO &amp; Founder of NEO Aeronautics to find out more.

Money Matters is your guide to navigating the day's most important topics, from politics and current affairs to wealth management and trending issues. Every evening, the team delivers insightful discussions on business news, market movements, and the latest in alternative assets. Whether navigating the political landscape, understanding the economy, or uncovering emerging investment opportunities, Money Matters keeps you informed and ahead of the curve. Tune in daily to Hongbin Jeong and Chua Tian Tian from 4 pm to 7 pm on MONEY FM 89.3.

Money Matters is your guide to navigating the day's most important topics, from politics and current affairs to wealth management and trending issues. Every evening, the team delivers insightful discussions on business news, market movements, and the latest in alternative assets. Whether navigating the political landscape, understanding the economy, or uncovering emerging investment opportunities, Money Matters keeps you informed and ahead of the curve. Tune in daily to Hongbin Jeong and Chua Tian Tian from 4 pm to 7 pm on MONEY FM 89.3.

Money Matters with Hongbin Jeong and Chua Tian Tian

MONEY FM 89.3 is Singapore’s first and only Business and Personal Finance station. MONEY FM is a 24-hour English talk format station featuring local and international business and financial news. We provide you with financial market and currency updates and insights from analysts, economists, policy makers, industry experts and business owners.

In the lighter hours, listen to discussions on social issues and features on topics that include health, education, arts and music.

MONEY FM 89.3 is Singapore&rsquo;s first and only Business and Personal Finance station. MONEY FM is a 24-hour English talk format station featuring local and international business and financial news. We provide you with financial market and currency updates and insights from analysts, economists, policy makers, industry experts and business owners.
In the lighter hours, listen to discussions on social issues and features on topics that include health, education, arts and music.

MONEY FM 89.3 is Singapore’s first and only Business and Personal Finance station.

MONEY FM 89.3

Your evening guide to the day's most important topics — navigate the key events in politics, business, markets, wealth management, and top investment opportunities. Keeps you informed and ahead of the curve, daily.

Money Matters with Hongbin Jeong and Chua Tian Tian (4pm - 7pm)

Market View: How do industry players assess the aerial mobility vehicles market, and how much money is up for grabs to make the venture worthwhile?

Art has long been valued as both a cultural asset and a store of wealth, yet most artworks are bought once and never resold.

As sustainability and alternative investing reshape the art world, ideas like “green-chip art” are gaining traction, promising to unlock hidden value while keeping art in circulation.

Is there a real, scalable market for resold art, or are headline sales the exception?

On Wealth Tracker, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Milon Goh, CEO of Art Again, on whether the secondary art market can change how we collect, invest and think about art.

Art has long been valued as both a cultural asset and a store of wealth, yet most artworks are bought once and never resold. As sustainability and alternative investing reshape the art world, ideas like &ldquo;green-chip art&rdquo; are gaining traction, promising to unlock hidden value while keeping art in circulation.
Is there a real, scalable market for resold art, or are headline sales the exception?
On Wealth Tracker, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Milon Goh, CEO of Art Again, on whether the secondary art market can change how we collect, invest and think about art.

Wealth Tracker: Is green-chip art the rebellious new player shaking up old-school portfolios?

On Feb 8, Japan will hold a snap election that could reshape the country’s political landscape. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is seeking to strengthen her coalition’s hold on power, while a newly reorganized opposition aims to make gains. 

So, what’s really at stake in this election? And what could the results mean for the future of Japan’s domestic politics, its economy, and its role on the global stage?

On The Big Story, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Stephen Nagy, Professor of Politics & International Studies at the International Christian University, Senior fellow and China project lead at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and Visiting Fellow at the Japan Institute for International Affairs.

They break down the key dynamics of the election, what to watch on election day, and what the outcome could mean for Japan’s future.

The title of Stephen’s forthcoming book is “Japan as a Middle Power State: Navigating Ideological and Systemic Divides.”

On Feb 8, Japan will hold a snap election that could reshape the country&rsquo;s political landscape. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is seeking to strengthen her coalition&rsquo;s hold on power, while a newly reorganized opposition aims to make gains.&nbsp;
So, what&rsquo;s really at stake in this election? And what could the results mean for the future of Japan&rsquo;s domestic politics, its economy, and its role on the global stage?
On The Big Story, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Stephen Nagy, Professor of Politics &amp; International Studies at the International Christian University, Senior fellow and China project lead at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and Visiting Fellow at the Japan Institute for International Affairs.
They break down the key dynamics of the election, what to watch on election day, and what the outcome could mean for Japan&rsquo;s future.
The title of Stephen&rsquo;s forthcoming book is &ldquo;Japan as a Middle Power State: Navigating Ideological and Systemic Divides.&rdquo;

The Big Story: Japan heads to the polls on Feb 8. Will Sanae Takaichi, its first woman PM cruise to victory?

Aside from Dubai chocolate, what is Korea’s newest global craze now?

On What’s Trending, Hongbin Jeong and Alexandra Parada dive into the surprising rise of Korean gim, the humble dried seaweed snack that’s suddenly become a worldwide obsession. Once an affordable staple in Korean households, gim is now flying off supermarket shelves overseas, pushing prices up so quickly that even longtime vendors in Korea can’t believe what they’re seeing. And in China, one family has taken togetherness to a whole new level by building their very own 15-storey condominium to house more than 100 relatives under one roof.

Aside from Dubai chocolate, what is Korea&rsquo;s newest global craze now?
On What&rsquo;s Trending, Hongbin Jeong and Alexandra Parada dive into the surprising rise of Korean gim, the humble dried seaweed snack that&rsquo;s suddenly become a worldwide obsession. Once an affordable staple in Korean households, gim is now flying off supermarket shelves overseas, pushing prices up so quickly that even longtime vendors in Korea can&rsquo;t believe what they&rsquo;re seeing. And in China, one family has taken togetherness to a whole new level by building their very own 15-storey condominium to house more than 100 relatives under one roof.

Market View: How do industry players assess the aerial mobility vehicles market, and how much money is up for grabs to make the venture worthwhile?

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