Elysia Tan
JOURNALIST
Elysia Tan is a reporter with The Business Times. She covers macroeconomic and SME news and is a graduate of the Nanyang Technological University’s Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information.
Key to the future: What is digital asset custody, and how does it work?
As the regulatory framework matures and client base expands, trusted custody solutions are growing in importance
Mah Bow Tan-led Therme Singapore breaks ground on wellness facility with thermal baths, spas
The European group is establishing its regional headquarters in the city-state
Therme Singapore to be European wellness group’s gateway to Asia
Set to open in 2030, the Marina South facility will be a proof of concept for its projects in the region
Economists raise inflation projections, lower growth forecasts in first MAS survey since Iran war
More now see Singapore’s central bank tightening policy in July, though majority still expect it to hold
Singapore’s total employment growth slows in Q1; job vacancies dip while retrenchments inch up
Labour market conditions should stay resilient, but firms will be more cautious in hiring, raising wages: MOM
Unshaken in Apac: Hilton sees strong demand, fundamentals, investment in region amid global flux
The population is growing more affluent, travel demand is holding steady, and there is an undersupply of rooms
Singapore announces new road map to improve standards and conformance capabilities, partnerships
Five memorandums of understanding between EnterpriseSG and its international and regional partners are formalised
DFI’s Guardian stores add Holland & Barrett range as UK brand makes Singapore comeback
The British health and wellness brand exited the Republic in March 2025
Profit with purpose: Kim Choo Kueh Chang’s pivot from public listing to protecting heritage
It hopes to keep spirit of the family’s traditions alive while trying new things
Mandai Wildlife Group caps off decade-long rejuvenation with full launch of Rainforest Wild Adventure
It hopes to increase the precinct’s footfall ‘significantly’, from five million annually now: group CEO