It is a Special, “On the Go” episode of Under The Radar with Money Matters’ Finance Presenter Chua Tian Tian, who’s roughly about 14,300 km away from Singapore in the US city of Las Vegas attending CES 2026.

The CES is arguably one of the most powerful tech events in the world featuring speakers like Jensen Huang, CEO of AI chip darling Nvidia, Lisa Su, CEO of AMD and Yuanqing Yang, CEO of the world’s biggest PC maker Lenovo.

The event is expected to host some 140,000 attendees from the 6th to the 9th of January 2026.

In this episode, Tian Tian provides a first look into how AI is transforming business, technology and everyday life, as well as the innovations to watch at CES 2026. 

She was also part of the media team invited to Lenovo Tech World @ CES, where she spoke with Amar Babu, President of Asia Pacific of Lenovo, on the key themes for Tech World 2026.

Tian Tian will be back with more details in a radio Special, LIVE from Las Vegas on tomorrow’s Breakfast Show with Ryan, Emaad and Audrey so stay tuned!

It is a Special, &ldquo;On the Go&rdquo; episode of Under The Radar with Money Matters&rsquo; Finance Presenter Chua Tian Tian, who&rsquo;s roughly about 14,300 km away from Singapore in the US city of Las Vegas attending CES 2026.
The CES is arguably one of the most powerful tech events in the world featuring speakers like Jensen Huang, CEO of AI chip darling Nvidia, Lisa Su, CEO of AMD and Yuanqing Yang, CEO of the world&rsquo;s biggest PC maker Lenovo.
The event is expected to host some 140,000 attendees from the 6th to the 9th of January 2026.
In this episode, Tian Tian provides a first look into how AI is transforming business, technology and everyday life, as well as the innovations to watch at CES 2026.&nbsp;
She was also part of the media team invited to Lenovo Tech World @ CES, where she spoke with Amar Babu, President of Asia Pacific of Lenovo, on the key themes for Tech World 2026.
Tian Tian will be back with more details in a radio Special, LIVE from Las Vegas on tomorrow&rsquo;s Breakfast Show with Ryan, Emaad and Audrey so stay tuned!

We speak with businesses, industry leaders, venture capitalists and startups on their assessment of the business environment they're in, and what the future holds for them.

We speak with businesses, industry leaders, venture capitalists and startups on their assessment of the business environment they're in, and what the future holds for them.

Under The Radar

Under the Radar (SPECIALS): On the Go in Las Vegas - A first look into CES and Lenovo Tech World 2026

It’s back to the financial services industry as we speak to a financial advisory firm that’s wholly owned by Singlife. 

Founded in 2016, Singlife Financial Advisers seeks to empower individuals to achieve financial freedom with its team of digitally enabled advisers, through innovative solutions that support its clients at every stage of their life. 

The firm primarily looks at four areas: (1) Protection through insurance, (2) Savings and retirement, (3) Investment, and finally (4) Legacy planning, and is now seeing increased demand for services across the board in Singapore given a growing number of high-net worth individuals and an ageing population in the country. 

According to numbers by data analytics provider GlobalData out in early 2025, Singapore’s general insurance industry is expected to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (or CAGR) of 6.2% to hit S$8.1 billion in gross written premiums by 2029. 

That’s supported by regulatory developments, economic expansion as well as a rise in market demand. So what will the numbers mean for the firm’s growth roadmap in the medium to longer term?  

And as demand for insurance coverage increases, the Financial Industry Disputes Resolution Centre (or Fidrec) in Singapore is also seeing consumer complaints against investment-linked insurance policies or (ILPs) increase. 

So what does this mean for the firm, and how will the firm ensure transparency in the selling of its products amid consumer concerns across the industry?

At the same time, more support is also provided for the industry, with Singlife Financial Adviser’s parent Singlife setting up a shared service hub in Singapore earlier this year to help financial advisory firms with services like electronic financial need analysis, client onboarding and more. So how is Singlife Financial Advisers tapping the shared resource then?

On Under the Radar, Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian posed these questions to Justin Ho, CEO, Singlife Financial Advisers.

It&rsquo;s back to the financial services industry as we speak to a financial advisory firm that&rsquo;s wholly owned by Singlife.&nbsp;
Founded in 2016, Singlife Financial Advisers seeks to empower individuals to achieve financial freedom with its team of digitally enabled advisers, through innovative solutions that support its clients at every stage of their life.&nbsp;
The firm primarily looks at four areas: (1) Protection through insurance, (2) Savings and retirement, (3) Investment, and finally (4) Legacy planning, and is now seeing increased demand for services across the board in Singapore given a growing number of high-net worth individuals and an ageing population in the country.&nbsp;
According to numbers by data analytics provider GlobalData out in early 2025, Singapore&rsquo;s general insurance industry is expected to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (or CAGR) of 6.2% to hit S$8.1 billion in gross written premiums by 2029.&nbsp;
That&rsquo;s supported by regulatory developments, economic expansion as well as a rise in market demand. So what will the numbers mean for the firm&rsquo;s growth roadmap in the medium to longer term? &nbsp;
And as demand for insurance coverage increases, the Financial Industry Disputes Resolution Centre (or Fidrec) in Singapore is also seeing consumer complaints against investment-linked insurance policies or (ILPs) increase.&nbsp;
So what does this mean for the firm, and how will the firm ensure transparency in the selling of its products amid consumer concerns across the industry?
At the same time, more support is also provided for the industry, with Singlife Financial Adviser&rsquo;s parent Singlife setting up a shared service hub in Singapore earlier this year to help financial advisory firms with services like electronic financial need analysis, client onboarding and more. So how is Singlife Financial Advisers tapping the shared resource then?
On Under the Radar, Money Matters&rsquo; finance presenter Chua Tian Tian posed these questions to Justin Ho, CEO, Singlife Financial Advisers.

Under the Radar: Singlife Financial Adviser’s CEO sheds light on growth in Singapore’s insurance industry, concerns surrounding investment-linked policies and what they mean for the firm.

Helping every person and business do all things money – be it spending, saving, investing, borrowing or managing – in just a few taps. That is the mission of our guest today, Revolut. 

Founded in 2015, and touted as a “super app” providing services from digital banking, cross-border payments, equity and cryptocurrency trading, card services and even travel perks, Revolut has quickly evolved into one of the most talked about fintechs in the world. 

With a network that supports 160 countries and regions, Revolut says it now serves over 60 million personal customers around the world, and over hundreds of thousands of business customers globally.

And the numbers are set to increase as the firm experiences a period of rapid growth right now. 

For one thing, a Bloomberg report out in September 2025 noted that the company is set to deliver over £4.1 billion (S$7.1 billion) in annual revenue this year.

Media reports also noted that the firm launched a secondary share sale the same month, valuing the firm at US$75 billion, with some noting that the fintech darling is exploring a dual listing in London and New York, for what’s said to be its “blockbuster” IPO.

That same month, the firm also launched its global headquarters in London and announced a US$13 billion investment to attract 100 million users and enter 30 new geographies by 2030. 

In Singapore, Revolut plans to double its headcount within a year from September 2025 in line with the company’s wider ambitions to expand into Southeast Asia and around the world. 

So what’s underpinning Revolut’s aggressive expansion plans and what role will the company’s Singapore operations play in this regard?

On Under the Radar, Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian posed these questions to Raymond Ng, CEO of Singapore and Southeast Asia, Revolut.

Helping every person and business do all things money &ndash; be it spending, saving, investing, borrowing or managing &ndash; in just a few taps. That is the mission of our guest today, Revolut.&nbsp;
Founded in 2015, and touted as a &ldquo;super app&rdquo; providing services from digital banking, cross-border payments, equity and cryptocurrency trading, card services and even travel perks, Revolut has quickly evolved into one of the most talked about fintechs in the world.&nbsp;
With a network that supports 160 countries and regions, Revolut says it now serves over 60 million personal customers around the world, and over hundreds of thousands of business customers globally.
And the numbers are set to increase as the firm experiences a period of rapid growth right now.&nbsp;
For one thing, a Bloomberg report out in September 2025 noted that the company is set to deliver over &pound;4.1 billion (S$7.1 billion) in annual revenue this year.
Media reports also noted that the firm launched a secondary share sale the same month, valuing the firm at US$75 billion, with some noting that the fintech darling is exploring a dual listing in London and New York, for what&rsquo;s said to be its &ldquo;blockbuster&rdquo; IPO.
That same month, the firm also launched its global headquarters in London and announced a US$13 billion investment to attract 100 million users and enter 30 new geographies by 2030.&nbsp;
In Singapore, Revolut plans to double its headcount within a year from September 2025 in line with the company&rsquo;s wider ambitions to expand into Southeast Asia and around the world.&nbsp;
So what&rsquo;s underpinning Revolut&rsquo;s aggressive expansion plans and what role will the company&rsquo;s Singapore operations play in this regard?
On Under the Radar, Money Matters&rsquo; finance presenter Chua Tian Tian posed these questions to Raymond Ng, CEO of Singapore and Southeast Asia, Revolut.

Under the Radar: What is underpinning Revolut’s aggressive expansion plans and what role will Southeast Asia play in this regard? Its CEO of Singapore and Southeast Asia explains.

Today we’re going to revisit one of our guests that’s long been a cornerstone of Singapore’s mobility ecosystem. 

Think the yellow and blue coloured taxis that ply the streets, or the SBS Transit buses and Mass Rapid Transport or MRT trains we take to work and to go home. 

Bingo if you’ve guessed ComfortDelGro, a household name in Singapore that has also evolved into one of the largest land transport firms in the globe.

And talking about evolution and change, 2025 is shaping up to be a pivotal year for the group’s point-to-point business, having in September acquired all of ST Engineering Land Systems’ shares in taxi operator CityCab for a total purchase consideration of S$116.3 million. 

While ComfortDelGro had been managing CityCab since 2005, what would the full ownership of CityCab mean for ComfortDelGro?

But beyond acquisitions, ComfortDelGro is also making bold strides in the autonomous mobility space. 

The firm had in March launched its first robotaxi pilot programme in Guangzhou, China, as part of a partnership with Pony AI, a company involved in the large-scale commercialisation of autonomous mobility. 

And in September, the firm announced that it would expand the autonomous mobility services to Singapore, starting with the Punggol area early next year, in line with the country’s plan to integrate mobility solutions into existing transportation infrastructure. 

But what should we know about the move, and how would the introduction of autonomous vehicles shake up the point-to-point mobility ecosystem, and in particular, the relationship between customers and taxi or private hire drivers?

On Under the Radar, Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian posed these questions to Michael Huang, Head of Singapore Point-to-Point Mobility Business, and CEO of China Business Unit, ComfortDelGro.

Today we&rsquo;re going to revisit one of our guests that&rsquo;s long been a cornerstone of Singapore&rsquo;s mobility ecosystem.&nbsp;
Think the yellow and blue coloured taxis that ply the streets, or the SBS Transit buses and Mass Rapid Transport or MRT trains we take to work and to go home.&nbsp;
Bingo if you&rsquo;ve guessed ComfortDelGro, a household name in Singapore that has also evolved into one of the largest land transport firms in the globe.
And talking about evolution and change, 2025 is shaping up to be a pivotal year for the group&rsquo;s point-to-point business, having in September acquired all of ST Engineering Land Systems&rsquo; shares in taxi operator CityCab for a total purchase consideration of S$116.3 million.&nbsp;
While ComfortDelGro had been managing CityCab since 2005, what would the full ownership of CityCab mean for ComfortDelGro?
But beyond acquisitions, ComfortDelGro is also making bold strides in the autonomous mobility space.&nbsp;
The firm had in March launched its first robotaxi pilot programme in Guangzhou, China, as part of a partnership with Pony AI, a company involved in the large-scale commercialisation of autonomous mobility.&nbsp;
And in September, the firm announced that it would expand the autonomous mobility services to Singapore, starting with the Punggol area early next year, in line with the country&rsquo;s plan to integrate mobility solutions into existing transportation infrastructure.&nbsp;
But what should we know about the move, and how would the introduction of autonomous vehicles shake up the point-to-point mobility ecosystem, and in particular, the relationship between customers and taxi or private hire drivers?
On Under the Radar, Money Matters&rsquo; finance presenter Chua Tian Tian posed these questions to Michael Huang, Head of Singapore Point-to-Point Mobility Business, and CEO of China Business Unit, ComfortDelGro.

Under the Radar (SPECIALS): On the Go in Las Vegas - A first look into CES and Lenovo Tech World 2026

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