Investing Updates: How Singapore investors are using brokerage AI tools to analyse portfolios, gain insights

Source:

https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/companies-markets/capital-markets-currencies/how-singapore-investors-are-using-brokerage-ai-tools-analyse-portfolios-gain-insights

ChatGPT:

Singapore retail investors are increasingly using AI tools embedded in brokerage platforms to interpret market news, analyse earnings, screen stocks and understand their portfolios. The Business Times highlights Tiger Brokers, Moomoo and Longbridge, whose AI features are shifting from simple question-and-answer tools towards personalised, continuous investment research.

Tiger Brokers reported particularly strong adoption: Singapore TigerAI conversation volumes rose 500% year on year by June 2026, while monthly active users increased 65%. Investors use it to assess tariff impacts, company fundamentals, valuations, capital flows and upcoming catalysts. In one example, TigerAI warned an investor about excessive optimism and an approaching earnings report, helping him avoid buying before a subsequent sell-off.

Longbridge is taking a more proactive approach. Its AI can monitor market developments relevant to an investor's holdings, analyse portfolio history and previous decisions, and propose an action plan. However, users must confirm trades. About 30% of Longbridge's global users have used its AI, while around 18% engage with it monthly.

Moomoo positions AI as useful across investor experience levels: beginners can simplify financial terminology and earnings reports; intermediate investors can accelerate research and comparison; advanced traders can conduct screening, options analysis, strategy development and backtesting. Moomoo AI's Singapore engagement has grown rapidly since its June 2025 launch.

The article also highlights a key concern: AI may encourage action rather than patience. Analytico AI founder S Kishan warns that brokerage AI could have an inherent incentive to keep investors trading and checking their apps. Data privacy is another issue, although some users feel more comfortable providing information to AI embedded within regulated brokerage platforms.

Overall, brokerage AI is becoming a powerful research assistant, but investors still need to verify its conclusions and avoid treating AI-generated insights as investment advice.

Social-media/forum reaction

• Reddit: Discussions are generally positive about AI's speed and convenience. Users report using Moomoo AI for stock analysis, market trends, risk warnings and earnings explanations. (Reddit)

• HardwareZone: I found no substantial, clearly indexed thread specifically discussing this BT article or the Singapore brokerage-AI trend.

• X: No sufficiently reliable indexed discussion surfaced to establish representative sentiment.

• Facebook / Instagram / TikTok / Threads: Similarly, publicly searchable results were insufficient to make a defensible sentiment assessment.

• Longbridge communities: Recent discussions show users experimenting with AI for stock screening, valuation comparisons, options and scenario analysis. (Reddit)

Interesting takeaway: The online reaction appears more enthusiastic about AI as a research shortcut than as an autonomous trader. That distinction matters: even Moomoo's AI integrations warn that AI output should not be treated as investment advice. (businesstimes.com.sg) Longbridge itself warns that its AI can produce inaccurate, outdated or misleading information and says users should independently verify its output. (longbridge.com)