Stephen Innes, Managing Partner, SPI Asset Management discusses what it means for markets with the International Monetary Fund warning of a recession being felt by millions next year, and where investors can seek refuge.

Stephen Innes, Managing Partner, SPI Asset Management discusses what it means for markets with the International Monetary Fund warning of a recession being felt by millions next year, and where investors can seek refuge.

Start your day with the stories shaping Singapore — and your place in it.

Join Neil Humphreys and Audrey Siek as they cover the biggest headlines, trending topics, and everyday conversations, unpacked through fresh perspectives, expert insights, and engaging discussion. From current affairs and social issues to lifestyle trends and community voices, each segment offers a different lens on what’s happening — and what’s worth your attention.

And it’s not just talk — it’s your voice. Through polls, messages, and live call-ins, listeners are part of the conversation, sharing their views and shaping the discussion in real time. With a mix of clarity, curiosity, and personality, Let’s Talk, Singapore keeps you informed, connected, and ready for the day ahead.

Start your day with the stories shaping Singapore &mdash; and your place in it.
Join Neil Humphreys and Audrey Siek as they cover the biggest headlines, trending topics, and everyday conversations, unpacked through fresh perspectives, expert insights, and engaging discussion. From current affairs and social issues to lifestyle trends and community voices, each segment offers a different lens on what&rsquo;s happening &mdash; and what&rsquo;s worth your attention.
And it&rsquo;s not just talk &mdash; it&rsquo;s your voice. Through polls, messages, and live call-ins, listeners are part of the conversation, sharing their views and shaping the discussion in real time. With a mix of clarity, curiosity, and personality, Let&rsquo;s Talk, Singapore keeps you informed, connected, and ready for the day ahead.

Let's Talk, Singapore!

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

From current affairs and social issues to lifestyle trends and community voices, each segment offers a different lens on what’s happening — and what’s worth your attention.

Let's Talk, Singapore with Neil Humphreys and Audrey Siek

Bigger Picture: IMF warns worst is yet to come

As Singaporeans, we’ve got plenty of traits that unite us. But an unusual one that many of us are probably guilty of has got to be the issue of ‘complaining’.

Just recently, power washing artist Marcus Pang went viral after he was reported for creatively cleaning sections of dirty concrete by an SMRT train staff. That’s even as the police confirmed he had done nothing illegal. So does the incident show our indifference or ignorance of the value of arts? And just because someone complains, does it necessarily mean they’re right?

STOMP'S Maureen Ow also known as famous food blogger Miss Tam Chiak joins the conversation.

Join Neil Humphreys & Audrey Siek — LIVE every Monday, Wednesday & Friday at 8am for Singapore Unfiltered.

As Singaporeans, we&rsquo;ve got plenty of traits that unite us. But an unusual one that many of us are probably guilty of has got to be the issue of &lsquo;complaining&rsquo;.
Just recently, power washing artist Marcus Pang went viral after he was reported for creatively cleaning sections of dirty concrete by an SMRT train staff. That&rsquo;s even as the police confirmed he had done nothing illegal. So does the incident show our indifference or ignorance of the value of arts? And just because someone complains, does it necessarily mean they&rsquo;re right?
STOMP'S Maureen Ow also known as famous food blogger Miss Tam Chiak joins the conversation.
Join Neil Humphreys &amp; Audrey Siek &mdash; LIVE every Monday, Wednesday &amp; Friday at 8am for Singapore Unfiltered.

Miss Tam Chiak | Singapore Unfiltered: Why do Singaporeans complain about everything?

The illegal clearing of saplings at Lower Peirce sparked outrage across Singapore. But beyond the headlines lies a deeper question: Have Singaporeans truly become more invested in nature, or do we only notice our greenery when it's threatened?

N. Sivasothi, Senior lecturer at the NUS Dept of Sciences AKA "Otterman” joins Let’s Talk, Singapore, as they explore conservation, citizen stewardship and what it means to be a City in Nature.

The illegal clearing of saplings at Lower Peirce sparked outrage across Singapore. But beyond the headlines lies a deeper question: Have Singaporeans truly become more invested in nature, or do we only notice our greenery when it's threatened?
N. Sivasothi, Senior lecturer at the NUS Dept of Sciences AKA "Otterman&rdquo; joins Let&rsquo;s Talk, Singapore, as they explore conservation, citizen stewardship and what it means to be a City in Nature.

Talk of the Town: Why does nature keep being compromised in Singapore?

The holiday might be amazing, the sights unforgettable and the food delicious but for many Singaporeans, there comes a point when the cravings kick in. Maybe it's chicken rice, prata, laksa or just a proper kopi.

So how long can you survive overseas before you start dreaming about local food? And what is the first thing you eat when you land back in Singapore?

The holiday might be amazing, the sights unforgettable and the food delicious but for many Singaporeans, there comes a point when the cravings kick in. Maybe it's chicken rice, prata, laksa or just a proper kopi.
So how long can you survive overseas before you start dreaming about local food? And what is the first thing you eat when you land back in Singapore?

Bigger Picture: IMF warns worst is yet to come

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