Latest news with #ELD
Business Insider
01-07-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
ELD Asset Management Launches Smart Workspaces
ELD Asset Management Introduces AI-Powered Smart Workspaces to Drive Sustainability, Enhance Collaboration, and Elevate Employee Well-being ELD Asset Management, a Singapore-based investment and wealth management firm, has announced significant upgrades to its offices, introducing advanced smart workspace technology designed to enhance employee collaboration, sustainability, and operational efficiency. This strategic initiative aligns with growing global interest in adaptive work environments, with the smart workspace market projected to reach USD 33.09 billion by 2029. ELD offices are now equipped with IoT-enabled sensors and automated management systems, achieving energy savings of up to 70% within three years. Employee productivity has also improved notably, with 72% of staff reporting streamlined task management through smart automation. The company's investment in smart workspace solutions reflects its commitment to sustainability and operational efficiency, aiming to enhance employee experiences by providing tailored work environments that support improved daily operations and productivity. Advanced technologies introduced by ELD Asset Management include automated systems for personalised lighting, temperature control, and ergonomic workspace configurations, aligning with individual preferences through sophisticated AI-driven adjustments. Wearable devices that monitor stress indicators, such as heart rate variability and skin temperature, have also been implemented, actively promoting employee well-being. Additionally, ergonomic assessments leveraging computer vision technology have successfully reduced workplace injuries by up to 68%. Collaboration across hybrid work environments has significantly improved through intelligent meeting room systems equipped with advanced audio-visual technology. Automated transcription, summarisation, and scheduling tools have reduced administrative burdens and facilitated seamless communication across popular platforms like Microsoft Teams and Slack. The scalability and security of these workspace enhancements ensure long-term operational agility. Real-time analytics optimise resource allocation, and enhanced security systems substantially improve threat detection capabilities. The firm views smart workspace technology as a core component in maintaining its competitive edge, noting that it plays a critical role in supporting its growth strategy through the delivery of scalable, secure, and responsive office environments. ELD Asset Management's adoption of these advanced solutions exemplifies its ongoing commitment to innovation, employee satisfaction, and environmental responsibility. Established in 2017, ELD Asset Management Pte. Ltd. (UEN: 201725839Z) offers strategic investment advisory services informed by rigorous market analysis and global economic insights, enabling clients to capitalise on emerging opportunities.
Yahoo
30-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
ELD Asset Management Launches Smart Workspaces
ELD Asset Management Introduces AI-Powered Smart Workspaces to Drive Sustainability, Enhance Collaboration, and Elevate Employee Well-being SINGAPORE, SG / / June 30, 2025 / Singapore, SG -ELD Asset Management a Singapore-based investment and wealth management firm has announced significant upgrades to its offices, introducing advanced smart workspace technology designed to enhance employee collaboration, sustainability, and operational efficiency. This strategic initiative aligns with growing global interest in adaptive work environments, with the smart workspace market projected to reach USD 33.09 billion by 2029. ELD offices are now equipped with IoT-enabled sensors and automated management systems, achieving energy savings of up to 70% within three years. Employee productivity has also improved notably, with 72% of staff reporting streamlined task management through smart automation. "Our investment in smart workspace solutions directly addresses our commitment to sustainability and operational excellence," the company notes. "Employees benefit from tailored work environments, significantly improving their daily experience and productivity." Advanced technologies introduced by ELD Asset Management include automated systems for personalised lighting, temperature control, and ergonomic workspace configurations, aligning with individual preferences through sophisticated AI-driven adjustments. Wearable devices that monitor stress indicators, such as heart rate variability and skin temperature, have also been implemented, actively promoting employee well-being. Additionally, ergonomic assessments leveraging computer vision technology have successfully reduced workplace injuries by up to 68%. Collaboration across hybrid work environments has significantly improved through intelligent meeting room systems equipped with advanced audio-visual technology. Automated transcription, summarisation, and scheduling tools have reduced administrative burdens and facilitated seamless communication across popular platforms like Microsoft Teams and Slack. The scalability and security of these workspace enhancements ensure long-term operational agility. Real-time analytics optimise resource allocation, and enhanced security systems substantially improve threat detection capabilities. "Smart workspace technology is fundamental to maintaining our competitive edge," the firm explains, "supporting our growth strategy by providing scalable, secure, and responsive office environments." ELD Asset Management's adoption of these advanced solutions exemplifies its ongoing commitment to innovation, employee satisfaction, and environmental responsibility. About ELD Asset Management Established in 2017, ELD Asset Management Pte. Ltd. (UEN: 201725839Z) offers strategic investment advisory services informed by rigorous market analysis and global economic insights, enabling clients to capitalise on emerging opportunities. Further insights available at: Media Contact Information Luke Tan View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
New Paper
27-06-2025
- Politics
- New Paper
PAP leads GE2025 campaign spending with $9.4m, more than double opposition's combined $3.6m
Candidates spent slightly over $13 million at 2025's general election in a bid to garner votes from Singaporeans, with almost half of this going to non-online advertising such as posters and banners. Online advertising made up about 16 per cent of total costs, while political parties spent a combined $1.7 million - or about 13 per cent - on physical rallies, which made a return after being ruled out at the last general election due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The remaining spending went to other costs such as office rental, equipment, supplies and transport. Overall, spending by parties increased by about 42 per cent from the 2020 General Election, where total expenditure was $9.2 million. A total of 211 individuals contested the May 3 polls, and the full list of election expenses was posted on the Elections Department (ELD) website on June 27 for public inspection. The ruling People's Action Party spent the most - $9.4 million in its contests for all 97 seats in the House - against a combined $3.6 million from the 10 opposition parties and two independent candidates. The Workers' Party spent the most out of opposition parties, forking out a total of $1.6 million for its 26 candidates. Next up was the Singapore Democratic Party, which spent $583,440 for its 11 candidates, followed by the Progress Singapore Party, which spent $441,548 for 13 candidates. ELD had earlier released two tranches of election expenses for public inspection online. All parties spent below the limit of $5 per voter, which was raised from $4 at the last election to account for inflation.
The Star
27-06-2025
- Politics
- The Star
S$13mil spent on Singapore GE2025 campaign; PAP spent $9.4mil against $3.mil by opposition
Online advertising made up about 16 per cent of total costs, while political parties spent a combined S$1.7 million - or about 13 per cent - on physical rallies. - ST FILE SINGAPORE: Candidates spent slightly over S$13 million at this year's general election in a bid to garner votes from Singaporeans, with almost half of this going to non-online advertising like posters and banners. Online advertising made up about 16 per cent of total costs, while political parties spent a combined $1.7 million - or about 13 per cent - on physical rallies, which made a return after being ruled out at the last election due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The remaining spending went to other costs such as office rental, equipment, supplies, and transport. Overall, spending by parties increased by about 42 per cent from the 2020 general election, where total expenditure was $9.2 million. A total of 211 individuals contested at the May 3 polls, and the full list of election expenses was posted on the Elections Department (ELD) website on June 27 for public inspection. The ruling People's Action Party spent the most - $9.4 million in its contests for all 97 seats in the House - against a combined $3.6 million from the 10 opposition parties and two independent candidates. The Workers' Party spent the most out of opposition parties, forking out a total of $1.6 million for its 26 candidates. Next up was the Singapore Democratic Party which spent $583,440 for its 11 candidates, followed by the Progress Singapore Party which spent $441,548 for 13 candidates. ELD had earlier released two tranches of election expenses for public inspection online. All parties spent below the limit of $5 per voter, which was raised from $4 at the last election to account for inflation. - The Straits Times/ANN
Straits Times
27-06-2025
- Politics
- Straits Times
$13m spent on GE2025 campaign, PAP spent $9.4m against $3.6m by the opposition
Online advertising made up about 16 per cent of total costs, while political parties spent a combined $1.7 million - or about 13 per cent - on physical rallies. PHOTO: ST FILE $13m spent on GE2025 campaign, PAP spent $9.4m against $3.6m by the opposition SINGAPORE – Candidates spent slightly over $13 million at this year's general election in a bid to garner votes from Singaporeans, with almost half of this going to non-online advertising like posters and banners . Online advertising made up about 16 per cent of total costs , while political parties spent a combined $1.7 million - or about 13 per cent - on physical rallies, which made a return after being ruled out at the last election due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The remaining spending went to other costs such as office rental, equipment, supplies, and transport. Overall, spending by parties increased by about 42 per cent from the 2020 general election, where total expenditure was $9.2 million. A total of 211 individuals contested at the May 3 polls, and the full list of election expenses was posted on the Elections Department (ELD) website on June 27 for public inspection. The ruling People's Action Party spent the most - $9.4 million in its contests for all 97 seats in the House - against a combined $3.6 million from the 10 opposition parties and two independent candidates. The Workers' Party spent the most out of opposition parties, forking out a total of $1.6 million for its 26 candidates. Next up was the Singapore Democratic Party which spent $583,440 for its 11 candidates, followed by the Progress Singapore Party which spent $441,548 for 13 candidates. ELD had earlier released two tranches of election expenses for public inspection online. All parties spent below the limit of $5 per voter, which was raised from $4 at the last election to account for inflation. Goh Yan Han is political correspondent at The Straits Times. She writes Unpacked, a weekly newsletter on Singapore politics and policy. Ng Wei Kai is a journalist at The Straits Times. He writes Unpacked, a weekly newsletter on Singapore politics and policy. Join ST's WhatsApp Channel and get the latest news and must-reads.
