Editor (radio, television and video)
AI Exposure Rank
61/100
Range 58–64/100 across source-weight sensitivity checks
Editor (radio, television and video) has an AI Exposure Rank of 61/100, meaning its work is more exposed to current AI capabilities than approximately 61% of Singapore occupations. The evidence currently points to workflow redesign; this is a relative rank, not a probability of job loss.
Professionals·SGD 6,909/mo (5,246–9,859)·~1.9K workers in SG·Updated 2026-07-17
Relative AI exposure, not a prediction of job loss. Hiring, wages and role design depend on many forces this rank does not forecast.
How This Rank Is Built
The source percentiles are combined using the displayed reliability weights, then ranked against all 562 Singapore occupations. This is not a percentage of tasks and not a job-loss probability.
Likely job pathway
Workflow redesign
Current demand context
Mixed current demand
Pathway and demand are reported beside the exposure rank. Current demand does not change the rank.
The evidence behind this occupation's AI exposure, with human-work and demand context shown separately. How this works
Tasks AI can handle
With 61% AI task overlap (based on Felten AIOE, Anthropic Economic Index, Eloundou GPT exposure, and ILO occupational exposure), the Editor (radio, television and video) tasks most exposed include: first-draft writing, summarizing documents, headline variations, background research, and social media copy generation.
- • Edit films and videotapes to insert music, dialogue, and sound effects, to arrange films into sequences, and to correct errors, using editing equipment.
- • Organize and string together raw footage into a continuous whole according to scripts or the instructions of directors and producers.
- • Study scripts to become familiar with production concepts and requirements.
O*NET tasks for this occupation with the most observed Claude usage (Anthropic task data).
What AI can't do here
At 76% human bottleneck protection, the tasks that remain hardest to automate for Editor (radio, television and video) include: source development, investigative interviewing, editorial judgment, fact-checking in ambiguous situations, and ethical/legal calls on publication.
Main insulation channels: Non-routine work + Deep preparation — the work-context dimensions behind this occupation's human bottleneck.
Skills to focus on
Noy & Zhang (2023) found writing professionals using AI completed tasks 37% faster with no quality loss — but the gap between experienced and novice writers narrowed significantly.
Sources: Felten AIOE (2021), Anthropic Economic Index (2026), Eloundou GPT Exposure (Science, 2024), ILO GenAI (2025), Pizzinelli et al. bottleneck model. Full methodology.
From exposure to employment
What could change the employment outcome?
AI capability is only the starting point. Adoption, task design, human oversight, demand, mobility and evidence quality determine how exposure may resolve in practice.
Workplace adoption
Leading sectors represented
Some listed industries have MOM sector adoption evidence; observed-sector average 74.1%.
Task structure
Task evidence available
100% weighted task match · 21% effective coverage
Human advantage
Coordination and judgment still matter
At 76% human bottleneck protection, the tasks that remain hardest to automate for Editor (radio, television and video) include: source development, investigative interviewing, editorial judgment, fact-checking in ambiguous situations, and ethical/legal calls on publication.
Hiring and demand
3.4% vacancy rate · 2026 Q1
PMET vacancies increased from Q4 and remained below their year-ago level. Hiring stayed net positive but slowed, while retrenchment incidence remained the highest of the three broad occupation groups. In 2025, this broad occupation group had 0.9% time-related underemployment and 6.9% non-permanent employment. Across the published male and female series, CPI-adjusted median income changed -0.8% to +2.3% from 2018 to 2023.
Career transitions
Director (stage, film, television, game, commercial, video and radio)
easy modeled transition; outcomes still depend on skills, wages and openings.
Evidence strength
high confidence
4 exposure sources · sensitivity 58–64/100 across source-weight sensitivity checks.
These lenses are reported separately and do not alter AI Exposure Rank. Labour-market figures describe a broad official occupation cluster, not this SSOC occupation alone.
Singapore Now
Current labour market conditions and how they affect this role.
Local conditions are under more strain. Vacancies have softened and displacement signals are less forgiving.
Vacancy
3.4%
↓ 2.9% YoY
Hiring
1.2%
vs 0.7% resign
Retrenchment
2.6
per 1,000 · moderate
Re-entry
69.1%
find work in 12mo· +1.4pp
Professionals, Managers, Executives & Technicians · 2026 Q1
Top Industries
Industry vacancy overlays use the latest published detailed cross-tab, which can lag the main labour monitor.
What You Can Do
Editor (radio, television and video) has some offset potential, but it depends on task redesign holding up in practice and on workers clearing the main switching frictions.
Published transition support
Related roles you could transition to
Exposure-reducingThis occupation has higher relative AI exposure, and its best adjacent move ranks in the weakest quarter of exposure-reducing options. Mobility outcomes also depend on demand, wages, skills and access to credible transitions. See all occupations in this quadrant.
Compare within Professionals
See how this compares to similar occupations
Compare with... →Classification
More exposed than approximately 60% of occupations · V8 AI Exposure Rank· University Degree
Raw scores
AIOE 0.939 · θ 0.715 · C-AIOE 0.723
Stability
stable · Optimistic 8% · Pessimistic 15%
Score range (best/worst case)
Exposure sensitivity 57–64% · Rank sensitivity 58–64/100 across source-weight sensitivity checks
Scoring basis
V8 AI Exposure Rank. A relative Singapore occupation index. It ranks AI task exposure; it is not a probability of job loss or a percentage of tasks.
Wage range (SGD/mo)
25th 5,246 · Median 6,909 · 75th 9,859
Evidence & sources
Data matching
direct · SSOC 26544
Real-world AI usage: -5% vs estimated
Data quality
high evidence · 4 exposure sources · direct mapping
100% weighted task match · 21% effective coverage
AI overlap by data source
Weights: aioe 24% · anthropic 26% · eloundou 25% · ilo 26%
Tools & offset factors
What helps
- A meaningful share of the work can likely be reorganized around AI rather than removed outright.
What could slow it down
- Current demand support is thin, so offsets may take longer to show up.
Worker profile & local context
- Vacancy rate is 3.4% and rose by 0.3 points from last quarter.
- Hiring read: recruitment is running above resignation (1.2% vs 0.7%).
- Retrenchment was moderate at 2.6 per 1,000 employees.
- 69.1% of retrenched workers re-entered employment within 12 months.
- Employer pressure is low, based on 2 captured Singapore-relevant company signals through 2025-02-20.
Worker profile
Gender mix
38% male / 62% femalePublished Singapore worker composition for the detailed occupation family 26 Legal, Social, Religious & Cultural Professionals.
Employment structure
Employee-heavy96% employees, 4% employers or self-employed workers.
Work arrangement
Mostly full-time4% part-time and 96% full-time in 2025.
Age profile
Mid-career heavy14% aged 15 to 29, 62% aged 30 to 49, and 24% aged 50 or older.
Qualification mix
Degree-heavyDegree 81%; Diploma / professional qualification 15%.
Gross wage by sex
Near parityPublished June 2024 gross wage medians: male $7,000, female $6,660.
Where this work is concentrated
Top planning areas
Sengkang, Bedok, Tampines19% of workers in this occupation group live in these three planning areas.
Residential concentration
Broadly distributed30% live across the top five planning areas in the 2020 Census.
Commute pattern
Mid-range commutesEstimated average commute 37.5 minutes. 33% take 46 minutes or more.
Role profile
How this role's work breaks down across key dimensions. This is a general profile, not an individual measurement.
General role profile on a 0–100 scale. These are modelling inputs, not measurements of an individual job or worker.
How this changes by career stage
Career stage can change the task mix and human context. These directional profiles are illustrative, not occupation-level forecasts of hiring or displacement.
Frequently asked questions
Will AI replace Editor (radio, television and video)?
Editor (radio, television and video) has an AI Exposure Rank of 61/100, meaning its work is more exposed to current AI capabilities than approximately 61% of Singapore occupations. The evidence currently points to workflow redesign; this is a relative rank, not a probability of job loss. AI Exposure Rank: 61/100 (High). Median wage: SGD 6,909/month.
What is the AI exposure rank for Editor (radio, television and video)?
Editor (radio, television and video) has an AI Exposure Rank of 61/100, rated High. It ranks higher than approximately 61% of Singapore occupations for exposure to current AI capabilities; it is not a job-loss probability.
What career transitions are available for Editor (radio, television and video)?
Editor (radio, television and video) has modeled transition pathways to related occupations. The strongest adjacent pathway is Director (stage, film, television, game, commercial, video and radio), based on skill and wage similarity (model-estimated). Transition scoring accounts for wage preservation, training ease, and destination quality.
How does Editor (radio, television and video) salary compare in the live market?
Editor (radio, television and video) earns a median gross wage of SGD 6,909/month in the live market (25th-75th percentile: SGD 5,246-9,859). This is 54% above median across all 562 scored occupations, and 6% above group median within Professionals occupations.