دولت سنگاپور پذیرش هوش مصنوعی را در سراسر جهان تحت فشار قرار می دهد زیرا MAS خطرات بوم هوش مصنوعی را تهدید می کند

Singapore is having two very different conversations about AI. The government is pushing businesses and public agencies to use AI more, while the country’s financial regulator is warning about the risks behind the investment boom. Speaking at Digital@UNGA, Minister Josephine Teo said Singapore is focused on using AI to improve real-world services rather than simply building more powerful technology. Nearly 70% of public officers already use AI tools daily, and the government is testing whether AI agents can safely take on larger parts of public-sector workflows. Prime Minister Lawrence Wong has backed the push, launching a National AI Council and telling Parliament that “Fear cannot be Singapore’s response.” But the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) is looking at the other side of that growth. In its Financial Stability Review, MAS Managing Director Chia Der Jiun warned that global growth and markets are becoming increasingly dependent on continued AI spending. The concern is not that the AI boom is fake, but that companies are investing far more in data centres and AI systems than their current revenue can support. AI-linked companies now account for about 40% of the S&P 500’s value, adding to the market’s exposure if expectations around AI change. Source: CNA Singapore puts more money into AI despite its own warning The tension isn’t just political, it’s financial, and it runs through Singapore’s own state funds. Temasek and GIC, the two vehicles that manage Singapore’s reserves, are among the few investors in the world holding direct stakes in both Anthropic and OpenAI, along with a position in Nvidia. Temasek said in July it’s targeting a jump in AI exposure from 6% of its portfolio to as much as 15% by 2031, and completed 13 AI-related deals in the first half of 2026 alone. CEO Dilhan Pillay called AI’s advance “a pivotal phase that will create vast new opportunities” the same week its portfolio hit a record S$518 billion. That optimism sits awkwardly next to the exact warning MAS itself put on record. Chia Der Jiun didn’t just flag a valuation risk, he specifically warned that the AI boom risks concentrating wealth and market power in fewer hands, a combination he said could destabilise the financial system on its own. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink made almost the identical point in his own 2026 shareholder letter, independently, months earlier, writing that AI threatens to repeat a pattern where “a dollar in the U.S. stock market has grown more than 15 times the value of a dollar tied to median wages,” concentrating gains among the companies and investors positioned to capture them.