A clue-filled reveal that ends on the Singapore Garden Festival 2026.
MoneyFM 89.3's Singapore Unboxed opens with a bit of playful confusion before settling on the Singapore Garden Festival 2026 at Gardens by the Bay.

500 episodes listed below
Singapore mornings, markets, and public mood.
Breakfast with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek moves like morning radio with a markets brain. It swings from Wall Street records and creator-led brands to migrant worker wages, social media rules for children, and a garden festival guessing game.
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Breakfast with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek is a fast, talk-heavy morning show from MoneyFM 89.3 with one foot in markets and the other in Singapore daily life. It does not stay in a single lane for long. A Wall Street segment can parse new highs for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq, while a business interview weighs the distance between social media influence and a sustainable brand. The show is comfortable with numbers. It is just as comfortable with messy public feeling. Recent episodes move through Tiger Beer’s production shift, social media restrictions for children, migrant workers claiming unpaid wages, and videos of fights in public places. That range gives the show its shape. Business is treated as part of culture, not a separate spreadsheet. Social issues are handled through questions, listener messages, guest explanations, and quick conversational pressure rather than slow documentary framing. The tone can be playful. Singapore Unboxed turns a local event into a guessing game, stretching clues about gardens, greenery, and festival competitions until the room breaks into laughter. Other segments get heavier. Talk of the Town looks at unpaid wages and the limits of enforcement, while We Are Family considers online harm, bullying, gaming communities, pornography exposure, and what children encounter through screens. The show’s best moments come from those abrupt pivots. It can joke, then tighten. It can ask a blunt question, then let a guest explain the policy or business logic underneath. It suits listeners who want the workday briefing to include markets, brands, public behavior, family concerns, and the odd comic detour. The experience feels local and highly responsive. It is less polished essay than lively breakfast table, with enough structure to land the point before the next topic arrives.
Made for: For Singapore listeners who want market context, business interviews, and local social issues in one brisk morning feed. It also suits commuters who like listener-driven debate and lighter quiz segments beside serious civic topics.
What sets it apart: The show pairs market literacy with Singapore talkback, so financial news sits naturally beside family technology worries, labor disputes, brand identity, and public behavior. Its quick pivots and audience comments make it feel more responsive than a standard business bulletin.
Get a head start to your work day with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek from 6am to 9am. Listen to insightful discussions on the stories and issues that matter the most to you and be apprised of the markets and the companies to watch.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clue-filled reveal that ends on the Singapore Garden Festival 2026.
MoneyFM 89.3's Singapore Unboxed opens with a bit of playful confusion before settling on the Singapore Garden Festival 2026 at Gardens by the Bay.
A clear look at online harm, online refuge, and the strain of always being reachable.
The episode treats social media as a family problem as much as a policy one, focusing on who can reach children through a screen and what that contact can do.
A brisk look at anger, crowded life, and the Serangoon coffee shop fight that set the tone.
Singapore Unfiltered follows a string of recent fight clips and listener reactions to ask why physical confrontations seem to be coming up more often in Singapore, from drivers getting physical to the Serangoon coffee shop clash involving a walking stick and a personal mobility…
A clear look at unpaid migrant wages that keeps the recovery problem firmly in view.
Talk of the Town returns to unpaid migrant wages in Singapore with a clear, grounded account of what workers face. It opens with more than 100 workers outside the Ministry of Manpower's service centre in Bendemeer, then widens to around 400 workers across three companies tied to…
A grounded look at the machinery, costs, and sourcing behind restaurant desserts made at scale.
Commercial desserts often arrive at restaurants through suppliers most diners never see, and this episode brings that backstage system into focus.


Markets, geopolitics, and Europe’s morning risk map.

Singapore business news with measured market context.

Singapore money talk with market consequence.

Context-rich reporting from Australia and the world.

Markets, policy, and risk in context.
Host Ryan Huang interviews Eric and Shamsa Van Cullen, co-owners of dessert supplier Oishi, which serves over 1,700 restaurants.
Emaad Akhtar hosts a farewell quiz about himself on his final day co-hosting Money FM's breakfast show.
Breakfast with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek uses a three-stage Singapore Unboxed guessing game to identify The Cross-Currents exhibition at the Asian Civilizations Museum.
Breakfast radio sets the pace fast.
Audrey opens by comparing the old worry about the wrong crowd on the street with today's worry about who reaches children through a screen.
The conversation opens with a playful jab at Singapore's temper.
Talk of the Town opens on unpaid wages for migrant workers in Singapore.
This episode explores how content creators can sustainably convert their online influence into lasting businesses, featuring insights from Christabel Chua on bridging the gap between audience engagement and scalable entrepreneurship.
This episode is a breakfast show quiz where listeners must identify seven iconic voices, starting with Barack Obama, to celebrate World Voice Day.
This episode explores whether Tiger Beer can remain a Singaporean brand after moving its production out of Singapore after 96 years, discussing the tension between business efficiency and national identity.
This episode discusses Allbirds, a sustainable shoe company that recently announced a rebrand to an artificial intelligence company, causing its stock to surge over 400%.
This episode discusses whether Singapore's small and mid-cap (SMID) stocks hold value in today's market, featuring an interview with OCBC analyst Andy Wong about recent policy reforms and investment opportunities.
This episode analyzes the recent US market rally, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq hitting record highs amid geopolitical optimism, featuring insights from a technical strategy expert.
This episode features Alex Clark, founder of No Filter Coffee, discussing how his company integrates ethical practices like co-owning supply chains with farmers and sharing profits to create a sustainable business model in the crowded coffee industry.
This episode explores how Oishi, a B2B dessert supplier, helps restaurants scale by outsourcing desserts amid industry challenges like labor shortages and supply chain issues.
This episode discusses current U.S.
This episode discusses recent U.S.