Synopsis: Almost every weekday, our ALL-IN-ONE channel showcases discussions on Singapore youth perspectives and social issues, geopolitics through an Asian lens, health, climate change, personal finance and career.
Follow our shows on your favourite audio apps Apple Podcasts, Spotify or even ST's app, which has a dedicated podcast player section.
Produced by podcast editor Ernest Luis & The Straits Times, SPH Media.
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Salaries need to be structured more flexibly to reflect broader aspirations.
Synopsis: Every first and third Monday of the month, get a headstart in your personal finance and career with The Straits Times.
Views on pay issues vary widely among young workers depending on their professional and life goals.
This was borne out in a survey of 1,000 young people commissioned by The Straits Times, carried out in May by market research firm Kantar and released in August.
In this episode, ST journalist Tay Hong Yi digs deeper into the implications of the results and underlying beliefs that give rise to different attitudes.
His guests are Dr Fermin Diez, a researcher on compensation issues with over 30 years of corporate experience, and young professional Jonathan Ng, who juggles being a business development manager with robotics company Otsaw while studying for a degree in marketing at the Singapore University of Social Sciences.
Highlights (click/tap above):
2:38 How has working and studying at the same time influenced Jonathan’s views on salary?
4:10 How have career norms shifted?
8:33 Are companies keeping up with these shifting norms in how pay is designed?
12:43 Why does satisfaction with one’s salary and work-life balance decline with age?
15:29 Disclosing salary details
22:14 How can employers deal with inter-generational differences on how pay is perceived?
Read the feature by Prisca Ang discussed on the podcast: https://str.sg/9aLR
S2E2: Bezos Earth Fund's menu for Asia: Bugs, slaughter-free meat and fermented protein
Saison 2 · Épisode 2
samedi 14 septembre 2024 • Durée 17:28
In the bid to make alternative protein palatable to the consumer, South-east Asian cuisine offers some advantages.
Synopsis: Every first and third Sunday of the month, The Straits Times analyses the beat of the changing environment, from biodiversity conservation to climate change.
Home to glitzy bars and Michelin star restaurants, Singapore is a foodie paradise. It is a reputation that extends well beyond the dinner plate – and it is not just diners who are noticing.
The country’s research into ways of feeding the world in ways that are more beneficial for the climate and nature is also attracting global attention.
On Sept 5, the Bezos Earth Fund launched Asia’s first Bezos Centre for Sustainable Protein at the National University of Singapore, with a $39 million commitment from the Bezos Earth Fund. The fund was started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos as a philanthropic commitment to address the climate crisis.
What does this centre hope to do, and how will it help with Asia’s protein pivot? Green Pulse co-hosts Audrey Tan and David Fogarty get the lowdown from Dr Andy Jarvis, director of future of food at the Bezos Earth Fund.
Highlights (click/tap above):
1:57 The link between food production, climate change and nature loss
4:27 Is producing alternative protein really more climate-friendly than regular animal-based protein?
5:34 What is the gap in alternative protein R&D identified by the Bezos Earth Fund?
9:23 What is the role of philanthropy in the great protein pivot toward sustainable source?
12:28 The focus for Bezos Centre for Sustainable Protein in the National University of Singapore
14:27 What is one advantage that South-east Asian cuisine has over others, in terms of the move to sustainable protein?
S2E1: Investing with $100 a month as an undergrad? Why not!
Saison 2 · Épisode 1
dimanche 1 septembre 2024 • Durée 31:50
Start early, compound your wealth, and try not to beat the market.
Synopsis: Every first and third Monday of the month, get a headstart in your personal finance and career with The Straits Times.
Finance literacy experts always tell us to “start young” so we can make full use of the effect of compounding and grow our wealth from a young age.
But how early is early enough for first-time, young investors? Can an undergraduate without a full-time job start investing?
Crucially, if someone has just $100 a month to invest, what can they do with that amount?
In this episode, ST business correspondent Sue-Ann Tan also looks at how university investing clubs help undergraduates to start growing their money, and the first investments that they can buy to begin.
Her guests are Associate Professor of Finance Matthew Dearth from NTU who brings 30 years of finance experience, and NTU undergraduate Victor Tan, who has invested since age 18.
The NTU Investment Interactive Club helps to link students to the finance community and hone their practical investing skills. It was founded in 1999 and now has over 5,000 members.
Highlights (click/tap above):
1:30 How did Victor start investing at 18?
4:53 What’s the recommended age for people to start investing?
9:25 What products should people buy as a first investment?
12:17 Should we try to beat the market or do individual stock picking?
16:06 The biggest investment mistakes our guests have made
21:27 Where do you get your investing advice or knowledge from?
Synopsis: Every first Monday of the month, listen to the Work Talk podcast to help you work smarter, think deeper and get ahead in your work life.
Labels invariably affect workplace policies and work opportunities today. Why do we put labels on others? Do Singapore workplaces pay lip service to inclusivity? Are Human Resources teams doing enough? With a fast-ageing Singapore, are we about to see real change at the workplace?
Join me and my special co-host this week, communications executive Jonathan Tiong, as we speak to sociologists Professor Paulin Tay Straughan and Dr Issac Lim.
Prof Straughan is dean of students at the Singapore Management University, and Issac is the founder of Anthro Insights, a consultancy that provides evidence-based human insights to help organisations change.
Highlights (click/tap above):
1:40 When is stereotyping not a trend?
8:30 Why bother looking at it?
13:05 Is inclusivity just lip service? HR, can you do more?
16:35 Do consumers have a part to play?
20:40 Older, disabled colleagues don't pull their weight. True?
24:00 Humanistic workplaces, why should we care?
Produced by: Krist Boo (kristb@sph.com.sg), Ernest Luis, Teo Tong Kai and Amirul Karim
Edited by: Teo Tong Kai
Follow ST's Your Money & Career Podcast channel here:
S1E1: Beef up your financial literacy with Money Hacks, WealthBT and Mark To Market podcast series: BT Podcasts
Saison 1 · Épisode 1
dimanche 6 juin 2021 • Durée 10:31
BT Podcast: Beef up your financial literacy with Money Hacks, WealthBT and Mark To Market podcast series
10:30 min
Synopsis: The Business Times Podcast channel showcases niche series Money Hacks, Mark To Market and WealthBT, and sponsored series.
In this special episode, Money Hacks host Chris Lim chats with WealthBT host Genevieve Cua, and Mark to Market host Ben Paul, about how BT Podcasts will cover the 'New Normal' for you during the Covid-19 pandemic.
S1E18: Are more S’porean parents ready to back their children’s sporting dreams?: ST Sports Talk Ep 132
Saison 1 · Épisode 18
vendredi 4 juin 2021 • Durée 24:39
ST Sports Talk Ep 132: Are more S’porean parents ready to back their children’s sporting dreams?
24:39 mins
Synopsis: ST Sports Talk is The Straits Times' monthly sports podcast.
In this episode, sports correspondent Sazali Abdul Aziz and sports reporter Laura Chia invite Vera Ong and David Chua, who are among a growing group of parents who have gone against the traditional grain and thrown their full support behind their childrens’ pursuit of elite-level sport.
Ms Ong is the mother of 19-year-old tennis player Ethan Lye, who has largely been based abroad since 2012 honing his skills, while Mr Chua is the father of 25-year-old national badminton player Grace, who has represented Singapore at three SEA Games and the Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in 2018.
They discuss:
Why they decided to go all in, and whether they had doubts (1:20)
Challenges as a parent taking this path (7:08)
Have critics told them they’ve made the wrong decision? (14:56)
How have their respective decisions affected them and their kids? (19:58)
Produced by: Sazali Abdul Aziz (msazali@sph.com.sg), Laura Chia (laura@sph.com.sg) and Penelope Lee
Edited by: Penelope Lee
Subscribe to the ST Sports Talk podcast series and rate us on your favourite audio apps:
S1E93: Non-mRNA vaccines to be allowed through private sector: The Big Story Ep 93
Saison 1 · Épisode 93
jeudi 3 juin 2021 • Durée 03:14
The Big Story Ep 93: Non-mRNA vaccines to be allowed through private sector
3:13 mins
Synopsis: This is a special episode of The Straits Times' video series The Big Story, hosted by Hairianto Diman and Olivia Quay.
The Health Ministry said on Wednesday (June 2) that Sinovac's Covid-19 vaccine will be allowed under the Special Access Route. This follows the announcement by the World Health Organisation on Tuesday that it had approved the vaccine for use under its Emergency Use Listing.
Meanwhile, on Monday, the Ministry of Health said that it would allow unregistered new Covid-19 vaccines through the private healthcare sector.
Dr Tan Teck Jack, chief executive of Northeast Medical Group, shares whether his clinics will offer these vaccines.
S1E2: How Chinese Communist Party is popularly viewed in China during Covid-19: Letter From The Bureau Ep 2
Saison 1 · Épisode 2
jeudi 3 juin 2021 • Durée 18:30
Letter From The Bureau Ep 2: How Chinese Communist Party is popularly viewed in China during Covid-19
18:42 mins
Synopsis: Join The Straits Times's foreign desk editor Bhagyashree Garekar in this podcast series as she talks about life as it goes on, amid, and in spite of the headlines, with one of ST’s 30-odd correspondents in 15 cities across the Asia-Pacific, the US and Europe every month. They will share with you some of the more interesting things they are reporting on from the countries they are based in.
In this episode, she hosts Danson Cheong - ST's China correspondent based in Beijing - about how China is celebrating the centenary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 2021.
They chat about the following:
What lies in China's Jinggang mountains? A museum sacred to CCP (2:05)
Membership numbers of the CCP, the world's biggest party (4:45)
Does it hurt a citizen professionally or socially, if that person is not a member of the CCP (7:05)
How is the CCP popularly viewed in China? (10:30)
How important is this centenary to China's President Xi Jinping? (13:35)
S1E22: Lurkers and lingering spirits in Sandi Tan and Zen Cho's new novels : Bookmark This! Ep 22
Saison 1 · Épisode 22
jeudi 3 juin 2021 • Durée 17:38
Bookmark This! Ep 22: Lurkers and lingering spirits in Sandi Tan and Zen Cho's new novels
17:38 mins
Synopsis: A monthly literary podcast by The Straits Times featuring titles in the headlines and sizzling reads.
In the latest episode of this literary podcast, The Straits Times journalists Olivia Ho and Toh Wen Li look at two new genre-bending novels that mix horror and humour, Lurkers by Singapore-born film-maker Sandi Tan and Black Water Sister by Malaysian author Zen Cho.
Listen at: 1. Lurkers by Sandi Tan (0:35)
2. Black Water Sister by Zen Cho (9:42)
Produced by: Olivia Ho, Toh Wen Li and Fa’izah Sani
Edited by: Fa'izah Sani
Subscribe to Bookmark This! Podcast series and rate us on your favourite audio apps:
S1E71: South-east Asia scrambling to contain new wave of Covid-19 cases in 2021: Asian Insider Ep 71
Saison 1 · Épisode 71
jeudi 3 juin 2021 • Durée 13:37
Asian Insider Ep 71: South-east Asia scrambling to contain new wave of Covid-19 cases in 2021
13:37 mins
Synopsis: Each month, The Straits Times' US bureau chief Nirmal Ghosh presents an Asian perspective of the week's global talking points with expert guests.
With South-east Asia’s vaccination rates relatively low, the coronavirus will continue to break through the region’s safety measures.
Nirmal Ghosh hosts Dr Abhishek Rimal of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, and Professor Dale Fisher from the National University Hospital in Singapore as they discuss the following points:
Not enough public health measures in South-east Asia (2:50)
Some countries’ health systems on brink of collapse (5:08)
Singapore has seen benefits of vaccination amid new clusters (8:00)
Countries need to balance social, economic and health impacts (11:24)
Do note: Any financial or investment information in this podcast is for use in Singapore only and is intended to be for your general information. Any particular investment or decision should only be made after consulting with a fully qualified financial adviser.
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