The Court of Appeal in Singapore recently ruled in the case of Wilson Taylor Asia Pacific Pte Ltd v Dyna-Jet Pte Ltd that arbitration agreements do not need to be mutual to be valid. Specifically, the court found that an agreement was valid even if it only allowed one party the exclusive right to initiate arbitration and did not require the parties to arbitrate future disputes but rather allowed them to elect arbitration later. This confirms that parties have flexibility to craft bespoke arbitration agreements without requiring reciprocity or binding future disputes to arbitration. However, courts will still closely examine the wording used in such agreements based on general contract interpretation and construction principles. The decision underscores Singapore courts' pro-choice approach to dispute resolution by allowing parties