The M1 Singapore Fringe Festival is back with seven bold productions. Actors Cheryl Ho in "I Am Seaweed" and Shrey Bhargava in "Eclipse" join Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host Neil Humphreys in the studio to discuss their work and what being in the Festival means to local actors.

The 21st edition of the M1 Singapore Fringe Festival runs from 8 to19 January 2025, with an inspiring and thought-provoking line-up of works by Singapore and international artists that address the theme of displacement—be it of people, homes, the self, or nature—and how we can overcome it.

The M1 Singapore Fringe Festival is back with seven bold productions. Actors Cheryl Ho in "I Am Seaweed" and Shrey Bhargava in "Eclipse" join Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host Neil Humphreys in the studio to discuss their work and what being in the Festival means to local actors.
The 21st edition of the M1 Singapore Fringe Festival runs&nbsp;from 8 to19 January 2025, with an inspiring and thought-provoking line-up of works by Singapore and international artists that address the theme of displacement&mdash;be it of people, homes, the self, or nature&mdash;and how we can overcome it.

Start your weekend right with Saturday Mornings for sharp commentary on the stories that matter — without losing the lighter side of the weekend. Informative, conversational, and always relevant — Saturday Mornings with Glenn van Zutphen, only on MONEY FM 89.3.

Start your weekend right with Saturday Mornings for sharp commentary on the stories that matter &mdash; without losing the lighter side of the weekend. Informative, conversational, and always relevant &mdash; Saturday Mornings with Glenn van Zutphen, only on MONEY FM 89.3.

Saturday Mornings with Glenn van Zutphen

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

Start your weekend right with Glenn van Zutphen and an interesting mix of guests. Weekly news commentary with international journalists, and tidbits on Singapore's most interesting places with award-winning author Neil Humphreys.

Saturday Mornings: Actors Cheryl Ho & Shrey Bhargava on The M1 Fringe Festival 2025

On Leaders in Action, Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphenexplores one of the most counterintuitive leadership ideas of the decade: walking away is not failure... it’s strategy. Author Sally J. Clarke joins us to discuss her new book Walk Away: Step Out to Step Up, a collection of 16 candid stories from high‑achieving women who left roles that no longer aligned with their values, identity, or ambition.

Sally explains why staying too long in the wrong job carries a real cost to health, career capital, and momentum. 

She challenges the “Lean In” narrative, arguing that clarity, not endurance, is what builds meaningful careers. We explore the signals people miss when they’ve outgrown a role, how to plan a thoughtful exit, and why Singapore’s high‑performance culture makes these conversations especially urgent.

We also dive into her own story — the moment she stepped away, the risks she weighed, and how mentors shaped her decisions. Sally frames walking away as a skill anyone can cultivate, one that leads not to collapse but reinvention.

On Leaders in Action, <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show&nbsp;</a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen</a> explores one of the most counterintuitive leadership ideas of the decade: walking away is not failure... it&rsquo;s strategy. <a href="https://sjclarkeauthor.com/">Author Sally J. Clarke&nbsp;</a>joins us to discuss her new book <a href="https://www.walk-away.com/">Walk Away: Step Out to Step Up</a>, a collection of 16 candid stories from high‑achieving women who left roles that no longer aligned with their values, identity, or ambition.
Sally explains why staying too long in the wrong job carries a real cost to health, career capital, and momentum. 
She challenges the &ldquo;Lean In&rdquo; narrative, arguing that clarity, not endurance, is what builds meaningful careers. We explore the signals people miss when they&rsquo;ve outgrown a role, how to plan a thoughtful exit, and why Singapore&rsquo;s high‑performance culture makes these conversations especially urgent.
We also dive into her own story &mdash; the moment she stepped away, the risks she weighed, and how mentors shaped her decisions. Sally frames walking away as a skill anyone can cultivate, one that leads not to collapse but reinvention.

Saturday Mornings: Walking Away Is a Leadership Skill. Sally J. Clarke on Strategic Exits, Values, and Reinventing Careers

The Wide Angle, we dive into RiskMap 2026, the definitive annual forecast from Control Risks and this year’s message is clear: global risk is rising, fragmentation is accelerating, and sanctions have become a strategic business issue, not just a compliance headache.

Angela Sapp Mancini, Partner, Control Risks, joins Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen to discuss the report’s biggest findings. Eleven countries saw risk ratings fall thanks to governance improvements but 16 countries saw risk rise, driven by political instability, regulatory volatility, and security threats.

We explore the Asia Sanctions Outlook, where U.S.–China competition, expanding European enforcement, and growing concerns about diversion networks are reshaping how companies operate. Angela explains why multinationals must rethink supply‑chain exposure, beneficial ownership, and counterparty risk — especially in energy, logistics, and manufacturing.

We also discuss how sanctions now influence board‑level decisions, investment strategy, financing, and market access. Europe’s tougher enforcement stance is emerging as a major wildcard for Asian companies.

The Wide Angle, we dive into <a href="https://www.controlrisks.com/riskmap">RiskMap 2026,</a> the definitive annual forecast from Control Risks and this year&rsquo;s message is clear: global risk is rising, fragmentation is accelerating, and sanctions have become a strategic business issue, not just a compliance headache.
<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/angela-mancini-0784b4/">Angela Sapp Mancini, Partner, Control Risks</a>, joins&nbsp;<a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show&nbsp;</a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen</a> to discuss the report&rsquo;s biggest findings. Eleven countries saw risk ratings fall thanks to governance improvements but 16 countries saw risk rise, driven by political instability, regulatory volatility, and security threats.
We explore the Asia Sanctions Outlook, where U.S.&ndash;China competition, expanding European enforcement, and growing concerns about diversion networks are reshaping how companies operate. Angela explains why multinationals must rethink supply‑chain exposure, beneficial ownership, and counterparty risk &mdash; especially in energy, logistics, and manufacturing.
We also discuss how sanctions now influence board‑level decisions, investment strategy, financing, and market access. Europe&rsquo;s tougher enforcement stance is emerging as a major wildcard for Asian companies.

Saturday Mornings: RiskMap 2026 Considers Sanctions, Supply Chains, and the New Corporate Survival Playbook

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3’s International News Review, Steve Okun joins Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen to unpack a week where geopolitics, economics, and climate reality collided in ways that will shape the Indo‑Pacific for decades.

We begin with a striking revelation from Washington: dozens of countries helped China dodge Trump‑era tariffs, according to new U.S. findings. Steve explains how transhipment networks, shell companies, and friendly ports enabled China to blunt one of America’s biggest trade weapons and what this means for global supply chains and U.S.–China competition.

Then to Indonesia, where the U.S. decision to close its consulate in Medan is raising eyebrows. Steve breaks down why this move may undermine America’s Indo‑Pacific strategy, weaken its presence in a critical energy and shipping corridor, and open the door wider for China.

We also look at a sobering economic milestone: the U.S. Treasury now spends US$3 billion every day on interest payments a fiscal warning light with global implications.

And finally, Japan’s surreal but very real response to its recent extreme heatwave: “human fridges”... cooling pods deployed in public spaces as heatstroke cases surge past 53,000.

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s International News Review, <a href="https://www.apacadvisors.com/about">Steve Okun </a>joins <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show&nbsp;</a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a>to unpack a week where geopolitics, economics, and climate reality collided in ways that will shape the Indo‑Pacific for decades.
We begin with a striking revelation from Washington: dozens of countries helped China dodge Trump‑era tariffs, according to new U.S. findings. Steve explains how transhipment networks, shell companies, and friendly ports enabled China to blunt one of America&rsquo;s biggest trade weapons and what this means for global supply chains and U.S.&ndash;China competition.
Then to Indonesia, where the U.S. decision to close its consulate in Medan is raising eyebrows. Steve breaks down why this move may undermine America&rsquo;s Indo‑Pacific strategy, weaken its presence in a critical energy and shipping corridor, and open the door wider for China.
We also look at a sobering economic milestone: the U.S. Treasury now spends US$3 billion every day on interest payments a fiscal warning light with global implications.
And finally, Japan&rsquo;s surreal but very real response to its recent extreme heatwave: &ldquo;human fridges&rdquo;... cooling pods deployed in public spaces as heatstroke cases surge past 53,000.

Saturday Mornings: Actors Cheryl Ho & Shrey Bhargava on The M1 Fringe Festival 2025

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