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Standard Chartered is adding the Aladdin Wealth platform to its myWealth Advisor tool, a move that aims to deepen analytics for the bank’s private‑banking clientele.

Integration expands analytical capabilities

The internal myWealth Advisor, used by relationship managers to monitor client portfolios, will now draw on Aladdin Wealth’s risk and return models. The upgrade covers multiple asset classes, from fixed‑income securities to alternative investments, and adds stress‑testing and scenario‑modelling functions.

Standard Chartered began rolling out myWealth Advisor in late 2024, and in August 2025 it incorporated a generative AI assistant via its SC GPT solution. The latest integration builds on that foundation, offering staff a broader suite of portfolio‑management tools.

According to the announcement, the new capabilities will initially be available in Singapore and Hong Kong, targeting priority, priority private, and private banking segments. The statement added that the bank “plans to expand into additional markets over time.”

Broader market context and related offerings

Aladdin Wealth is already in use at several other large institutions, including Citi, Morgan Stanley and HSBC. BlackRock also supplies the platform to clients of the Avaloq core‑banking system, a partnership that went live with CMB Monaco earlier this year.

Alongside the technology tie‑up, Standard Chartered has introduced the Signature Select APAC Allocation Plus fund, an Asia‑focused multi‑asset strategy managed by BlackRock as sub‑manager. This fund is the eighth sub‑fund under the bank’s Variable Capital Company (VCC) structure, which was established in June 2024.

The composition spans equities, fixed income and liquid alternatives, and it is offered to clients not only in Singapore and Hong Kong but also in the United Arab Emirates, Jersey, Malaysia, Kenya and Nigeria.

Comparing this rollout to earlier fintech collaborations, the bank appears to be moving beyond basic digital interfaces toward a more data‑driven advisory model.

Industry observers have noted that the combination of AI assistants and sophisticated risk analytics could narrow the gap between traditional private banking and the more algorithmic approaches seen at pure‑play wealth managers.

Standard Chartered’s rollout schedule suggests a phased approach, with the Singapore and Hong Kong markets serving as test beds before broader expansion.

Overall, the move positions Standard Chartered alongside peers that have already adopted BlackRock’s platform, potentially strengthening its competitive stance in the Asia‑Pacific private‑banking sector.