Let's Talk, Singapore!
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.
04/02/26 - Breakfast Bites: Would you be a "meal buddy" or queue for others to make money?Office work? Forget it! From queueing for concert tickets to being hired as a meal buddy or even a “rent-a-date,” non-mainstream jobs are on the rise as Gen Z gets creative in a changing job market. As AI and automation reshape entry-level work, we explore how "unconventional" gigs are becoming a new hustle!
Presented by Audrey Siek & Ryan Huang
Produced by Audrey Siek
Edited by Trisha Yeong
Photo and music credit: Pixabay & its talented community of contributors
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06:27
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03/02/26 - Companies To Watch: SanDisk shares soar as AI demand fuels memory supercycleSanDisk has been one of the market’s hottest stocks as demand for AI infrastructure and data centre storage surges.
Dan Koh and Ryan Huang break down its blowout earnings, bullish outlook, and why memory pricing power is driving the rally.
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09:46
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03/02/26 - Breakfast Bites: Career gaps - Are they no longer taboo?Would you dare to step away from work for a year... or longer? From burnout and reskilling to caregiving, career breaks are becoming more common and more accepted in Singapore. Audrey and Ryan unpack why the stigma around career gaps is fading, what employers really think today, and how to turn time away from work into a strength, not a setback.
Presented by Audrey Siek & Ryan Huang
Produced by Audrey Siek
Edited by Trisha Yeong
Photo and music credit: Pixabay & its talented community of contributors
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05:46
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03/02/26 - Morning Shot: Is Your Business Actually Ready for Disruption?As Singapore runs Exercise SG Ready 2026, businesses are being asked to confront a different kind of risk. Not dramatic crises, but prolonged power outages and degraded digital connectivity that can quietly disrupt everyday operations. For organisations that rely heavily on digital tools and real-time systems, even short disruptions can expose assumptions that aren’t always visible. So why does this matter for business leaders and teams here in Singapore?
Mr Suhaimi Zainul-Abidin, CEO of Quantedge Capital, joins the Breakfast Show to discuss what simulated disruptions reveal about organisational blind spots, how smaller teams can think more realistically about preparedness, and why resilience increasingly comes down to leadership judgement rather than technical fixes alone.
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10:12
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02/02/26 - Bigger Pic: After the Gold Shock, Where Now for Investors?Gold has suffered its sharpest fall in decades, with silver and copper also sliding in a violent reversal that has rattled metals markets. Is this simply a positioning shakeout, or a deeper signal that shifting US rate expectations and a stronger dollar are reshaping the investment landscape? Martin Hennecke, Head of Asia and Middle East Investment Advisory at St. James’s Place, shares what the gold plunge says about real rates, the Fed outlook, and gold’s role in portfolios. We also explore whether today’s earnings picture is masking narrow opportunities, where overlooked value may be emerging beyond big tech and AI.
Produced/Presented: Ryan Huang
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09:03
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02/02/26 - Work Smart: Why It’s Hard to Say No at WorkEver said yes at work and regretted it almost immediately? You’re not alone. Research shows we’re wired to agree to requests, even when it costs us focus and energy.
In this episode, we unpack why saying no feels so uncomfortable and why it doesn’t actually make you look difficult. Plus, one simple, research-backed way to stop saying yes automatically.
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02:25
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02/02/26 - Breakfast Bites: Is it OK to take money from your parents as an adult?Is it really wrong to accept financial help from your parents once you’re a working adult? From housing and cars to childcare and cost-of-living pressures, Audrey and Ryan dive into why parental support is still common in Singapore and globally, and how to think about it without guilt, pride, or blind dependency.
Presented by Audrey Siek & Ryan Huang
Produced by Audrey Siek
Edited by Trisha Yeong
Photo and music credit: Pixabay & its talented community of contributors
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06:05
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02/02/26 - Mind Your Business: How Dearborn turned breakfast into a businessGranola may look simple, but building a business around it isn’t. The Breakfast Show invites Christopher Kong, co-founder of Dearborn, to discuss what he’s seeing in modern eating habits, and the realities of running a small-batch food brand in Singapore.
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11:05
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02/02/26 - Companies To Watch: Adidas earnings highlight growing momentum in the sportswear battleAdidas reported strong earnings with record revenue and rising profits, reinforcing its turnaround momentum. Dan Koh and Ryan Huang break down what drove the results, how buybacks signal confidence, and how Adidas currently compares with Nike in the global sportswear race.
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10:01
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02/02/26 - Morning Shot: What Companies Get Wrong in a PR CrisisWhen organisations face a reputational crisis, the pressure to respond is immediate but the right response is rarely obvious. Leaders must weigh incomplete information, competing stakeholder expectations and long-term trust, often in real time.
Lars Voedisch, Founder & Group CEO of PRecious Communications, and Meilin Wong, Partner and CEO at Milk & Honey PR join the Breakfast Show to unpack how companies navigate a PR crisis in practice, from the first internal decisions that shape outcomes to how timing, tone and visibility influence public perception.
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14:51
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