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      Tin Pei Ling

      Tin Pei Ling

      Co-President

      Alpha Ladder Group & MetaComp

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      Tin Pei Ling is the Co-President of Alpha Ladder Group and MetaComp, a Singapore-based Major Payment Institution licensed and regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) under the Payment Services Act.

      At Alpha Ladder, Pei Ling plays a pivotal role in advancing its Web2.5 digital financial ecosystem, bridging fiat and stablecoins, traditional finance and digital assets. The ecosystem brings together MetaComp's cross-border payment solutions, Alpha Ladder WealthX's traditional and digital investment offerings, and VisionX AI's compliance and risk intelligence capabilities. Connecting these solutions is the StableX Agentic Network, an integrated infrastructure supporting financial institutions, payment service providers and businesses in an evolving financial landscape where humans and AI agents transact alongside one another. A believer in AI governance and safety, Pei Ling is instrumental in leading the company's efforts in developing and implementing our StableX Know-Your-Agent Framework, first launched in April 2026.

      Pei Ling brings extensive experience in strategic partnerships, business development and corporate leadership, with a career distinguished by notable achievements across various sectors, including financial technology and public service. At Alpha Ladder and MetaComp, she is instrumental in shaping in advancing the vision for the future of digital finance, driving strategic partnerships, business growth and the development of next-generation financial infrastructure.

      Pei Ling's career is diverse, having held several senior corporate roles. Prior to joining Alpha Ladder Group and MetaComp, Pei Ling served as Managing Director for Strategic Partnership & Business Development at DCS, an MAS-licensed financial institution specialising in card and token payment solutions. She was instrumental in forging strategic alliances and expanding the company's market reach.

      Pei Ling was also Chief Executive Officer of Business China, a Singapore non-profit organisation that harnesses the support of public sector and private enterprises to cultivate Singapore-China-savvy talent, strengthen Singapore-China networks and enhance Singapore's global connectivity. At Grab, Pei Ling served as Director of Corporate Development, where she supported strategic acquisitions and contributed to the rapid expansion of one of Southeast Asia's leading technology companies. She was also Group Director of Corporate Strategy at Jing King (JK) Technology Group, now known as Adera Global, where she led the company's strategic initiatives. Earlier in her career, Pei Ling honed her expertise as a business consultant at Ernst & Young.

      Pei Ling holds a Master of Business Administration from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, one of the world's top business schools. She also earned a Bachelor of Social Sciences (Honours) through the University Scholars Programme at the National University of Singapore. She is also a Lien Fellow under the Lien Ying Chow Legacy Fellowship programme at Nanyang Technological University, reflecting her continued commitment to leadership and public service. Pei Ling has been an elected Member of Parliament in Singapore since 2011.

      Speaking at SFF 2026

      • 3:15–3:45pmFri 20 NovIgnite StageHall 5, Singapore EXPOOpen

        Technology Rewiring

        Programmable Money and the Rise of Agentic Payments

        Ignite StageHall 5, Singapore EXPOOpen

        About this session

        Money is becoming programmable. Stablecoins, tokenized bank deposits and central bank digital currencies can now carry rules about when, where and to whom they move. Banks, card networks and fintechs are building on these new forms of money, and AI agents are starting to transact on their own. But the landscape is fragmented across issuers, networks and jurisdictions, and money that works in one system may not be accepted in another. As payments become conditional, automated and increasingly initiated by machines rather than people, the questions get sharper. How do we preserve the “singleness of money” when there are many monies? What frameworks allow businesses send value across borders as easily as a message? And when an agent pays, who carries the responsibility?
        The panel will separate what is working today from what is still hype, and set out what the industry and businesses need to get right next.