CNA938 Rewind - Stock take today: US banks Q3 earnings, ceiling for yields, oil tops $100

CNA938 Rewind

On today's (12 October) markets analysis on Open For Business, Andrea Heng and Hairianto Diman speak with Heng Koon How, Head of Markets Strategy, Global Economics and Markets Research, UOB.

Resume Pause 15 min

CNA938 Rewind - The Wellness Hour - World Mental Health Day 2026: What better mental-health support can look like

World Mental Health Day may have passed, but the need to listen, support and respond continues. Cheryl Goh speaks with Associate Professor Angie Chew, Founder and CEO of Brahm Centre to look at how Singapore’s mental-health conversation has changed, why some people still hesitate to seek help, and what more can be done across communities, workplaces and everyday relationships to better support people who are struggling.

Resume Pause 15 mins

CNA938 Rewind - Eat, Drink, Singapore - BOMUL Samgyetang opens its second outlet at Scotts Square

BOMUL is bringing its Korean comfort food to Scotts Square with a second outlet, new dishes and a Northern Korean-style Samgye Baekban inspired by a current Seoul trend. Cheryl Goh speaks with Yong Yu Khim, Co-founder of BOMUL Samgyetang to find out what’s driving the restaurant’s popularity and what diners can expect from the new menu.

Resume Pause 16 mins

CNA938 Rewind - Mind Your Money - How higher education is adapting to a skills-first economy

As AI reshapes jobs and the skills employers value, Singapore is placing greater emphasis on lifelong learning and career adaptability. Cheryl Goh looks at what a skills-first economy really means, how education providers are responding, and what Singapore can learn from overseas approaches to micro-credentials, workforce development and career transitions with Ho Seong Kim, Chief Executive Officer at SIM Academy.

Resume Pause 15 mins

CNA938 Rewind - Singapore haze: Why are people still going outdoors despite poor air quality?

Hazy skies and air-quality warnings have become a familiar sight in Singapore, but that hasn't stopped people from exercising outdoors or attending major events. Andrea Heng and Hairianto Diman explore whether repeated exposure to the haze is making us less sensitive to its health risks and why seeing others carry on as normal may influence our own behaviour. For more, they speak with Dr Olivia Jensen, Deputy Director, Institute for the Public Understanding of Risk, NUS.

Resume Pause 14 mins