Dr. Christina Chua
Director, Institutional Sales, Moomoo Financial Singapore
Christina supports institutional sales at Moomoo Financial Singapore and has spent more than ten years in financial services across private wealth, key accounts and institutional clients. Our work together looks at how regulated finance is adopting new infrastructure, and where AI changes the risk.
About Christina
Christina Chua is Director, Institutional Sales at Moomoo Financial Singapore, where she covers institutional clients, private wealth clients, family offices and external asset managers. Her work spans global equities, ETFs, derivatives, wealth products and digital assets on a multi-market platform, and she works with the product, trading, technology and compliance teams on how new offerings reach clients.
Before Moomoo she spent almost seven years at KGI Securities (Singapore), latterly as Senior Vice President and Chief of Staff for International Wealth Management. There she oversaw product development, compliance, risk management and technology for the business, and ran due diligence on new product classes and counterparties. Earlier roles took her through business development at Etiqa Insurance and relationship management at DBS Bank.
She holds a Doctorate in Business Administration and is building her expertise in AI, with a focus on how it changes client engagement, sales and the way financial products are delivered.
- Expertise
- Institutional sales · Wealth management · Capital markets · Investment products · Digital assets · Fintech · Client onboarding and governance · AI literacy
- Languages
- English and Mandarin Chinese
- AI certifications
- Google AI Essentials Specialization, Google (2026); Generative AI: Prompt Engineering Basics, IBM (2026)
Articles with Christina
AI Agents in Trade Execution, Market Surveillance and Tokenised Infrastructure Debt
Brokers are letting AI agents place orders, compliance teams are handing e-communications review to language models, and Project Guardian has put tokenised bonds into production. Each move raises a control question that boards in Singapore have not yet answered: who is liable when an agent trades outside its mandate, how to prove a quieter alert queue is a better one, and whether live asset data can be trusted to value a tokenised infrastructure bond.
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How Traditional Finance and DeFi Will Integrate Over the Next Five Years
Banks, exchanges and central banks are moving money and securities onto the same programmable rails that DeFi built. By 2031 the two systems will share settlement, collateral and market mechanisms, with regulated access on top. AI arrives at the same time as customer, attacker, target and supervisor. Here is how the integration will unfold, where AI changes the risk, and what boards and regulators should do now.
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