ESPN DeportesRays supera a Yankees para ganar título del EsteDaily MaverickZelensky says Russia planning new mass attack on UkraineInquirerPolice: No fatalities in Sept. 21 martial law protestsThe Jerusalem PostIDF detains 14 HaBashan Pioneers attempting to infiltrate into Syria, establish settlementsESPNOhtani 'considerably' healthier, expected back in Dodgers' lineup Wednesday한겨레교도소 혐오·기피는 옛말…제천·보은 유치전, 영덕 검토 중Straits Times SportItaly football hopes for new dawn under returning ManciniSportstarIndia A vs Australia A, 1st unofficial Test, Day 2: Live score and updates from Puducherry; Kotian departs as Australia A strike early on Day 2The Indian ExpressOpenAI expands GPT-6 lineup with cheaper Sol and Luna modelsالنهارإيران تقدّم "شروط إنهاء الحرب" لواشنطن... ماذا تضمّنت؟Premium TimesUK joins call to limit UN Security Council vetoسكاي نيوز عربيةاكتمال الاستعدادات لانطلاق "خليجي 27"
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 23, 2026

Singapore’s record AI boom unlikely to move central bank, analysts say

Translate
Tourists take photos of the skyline while on a bumboat ride along Marina Bay in Singapore in 2023. The city-state's electronics exports grew at an unprecedented pace in August.

Tourists take photos of the skyline while on a bumboat ride along Marina Bay in Singapore in 2023. The city-state's electronics exports grew at an unprecedented pace in August. | REUTERS

By Claire Jiao
Bloomberg

Sep 23, 2026

Singapore’s electronics exports grew at an unprecedented pace in August as the artificial-intelligence boom shows no signs of waning.

While boosting the city-state’s economy, the surge is unlikely to stoke price pressures and push the central bank toward aggressive tightening, according to analysts.

Data released Thursday showed electronics exports last month rose 132% from a year ago. Shipments of personal computers — which include server racks used by data centers — were up 238%, while disk drives climbed 214% and integrated circuits up 91%.

In a time of both misinformation and too much information,
quality journalism is more crucial than ever.
By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

View the original on The Japan Times

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.