Timothy Goh is a business journalist at The Straits Times. He specializes in private equity, focusing on start-ups and venture capital, and has launched the Starting a Start-up column while contributing to Young and Savvy and Me and My Money. Timothy's insights have been featured in Law.asia, JD Supra, Caixin Global, and various other prominent publications.
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Singapore (National)
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Timothy Goh’s coverage focuses predominantly on local Singaporean health, economic, and business topics. He often reports on government announcements and cites data in his articles. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or commentary related to Singapore's health policies, initiatives for supporting the economy during Covid-19, developments in the start-up ecosystem within Singapore or any specific data-backed trends that may be relevant to his coverage area.
Given his focus on local issues and citing of official sources such as government announcements and data, pitches should align with these attributes by offering credible information from reputable organizations or experts based in Singapore.
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By: Timothy Goh
SINGAPORE - For Mr Yaki Razmovich, the most important lessons about money began at home.
By: Timothy Goh
Following the collapse of the sale, Keppel pushed back plans to divest M1 by one to two years. Read more at straitstimes. Read more at straitstimes.
By: Timothy Goh
In this series, business journalist Timothy Goh offers practical answers to candid questions on navigating workplace challenges and getting ahead in your career.
Read this exciting story from The Straits Times May 25, 2026 issue. Week of corporate shocks also marked by layoffs, relocations, AI-related job concerns
By: Timothy Goh
SINGAPORE - Singapore's core consumer prices rose at a slower pace in April, though higher global energy costs are expected to feed through to electricity tariffs in the coming months.
MTI and MAS said Singapore’s imported cost pressures are expected to pick up and broaden in the months ahead. Read more at straitstimes. Read more at straitstimes.
By: Timothy Goh
SINGAPORE - Workers in Singapore saw their spending power improve in 2025 as wages rose while inflation eased, according to the Ministry of Manpower (MOM).
By: Timothy Goh
Ongoing geopolitical tensions and global trade uncertainties could weigh on wage growth, said MOM. Read more at straitstimes. Read more at straitstimes.
By: Timothy Goh
SINGAPORE (The Straits Times/ANN): Resident workers in Singapore saw their spending power improve in 2025 as wages rose while inflation eased, according to the Ministry of Manpower (MOM).
In this series, business journalist Timothy Goh offers practical answers to candid questions on navigating workplace challenges and getting ahead in your career.
