Central Provident Fund Board CSV reporting the annual amount of claims made against the MediShield Life Fund, Singapore's universal basic health insurance scheme. The table has 20 rows pairing a calendar year with the claim amount, with metadata indicating coverage from 2006 to 2025, and figures are rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars. Read together with the companion series on claim counts, it allows average payout per claim to be derived. Health financing researchers use it to track medical cost growth, insurance payouts and the scale of risk pooling in Singapore's healthcare system.
Central Provident Fund Board CSV giving the annual number of claims made against the MediShield Life Fund, Singapore's universal basic health insurance scheme administered by CPF Board. The table is compact, with 20 rows pairing a calendar year with the claim count, and metadata indicating coverage from 2006 to 2025. Because claim volumes reflect subsidised hospitalisation and selected outpatient treatments across the resident population, health financing researchers and policy analysts use the series to track utilisation growth alongside population ageing and scheme enhancements in Singapore.
Central Provident Fund Board CSV recording the annual number of claims made under the Home Protection Scheme (HPS), the mortgage-reducing insurance that covers HDB flat owners servicing housing loans. Each of the 40 rows gives a calendar year, the ground of claim, and the number of claims, with claims split between death and incapacity grounds and coverage running from 2006 to 2025. Counts are based on claims approved during the year, while figures before 2013 are based on claims paid. The series supports analysis of HPS payout frequency and household mortgage-protection risk in Singapore.
Central Provident Fund Board CSV of the amount of claims made under the Home Protection Scheme in Singapore by calendar year and type of grounds, covering 2006 through 2025. Figures are based on the sum assured of approved claims made on death and incapacity grounds; amounts before 2013 were based on the actual amount paid, and all figures are rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars. Housing and insurance analysts use the breakdown to see how HPS payouts split between death and incapacity claims over time.
Central Provident Fund Board CSV recording the number of persons insured under the Home Protection Scheme (HPS) in Singapore as at the end of each year from 2006 through 2025. HPS is the mortgage-reducing insurance that helps CPF members and their families keep their HDB flat if an insured member dies, becomes terminally ill or is totally and permanently disabled. Figures are rounded to the nearest thousand. Housing and social-insurance analysts use the annual series to track how HPS coverage among HDB flat owners has changed over two decades.
Central Provident Fund Board annual CSV of the assured amount under Singapore's Home Protection Scheme as at year-end from 2006 through 2025. Figures show remaining sum assured (initial sum before 2011) and are rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars. Housing and insurance analysts monitor HPS coverage scale.
Central Provident Fund Board annual counts of members who withdrew under Public Housing (HDB flats) and Private Housing Schemes from 2006 through 2025. Housing-finance analysts compare CPF usage for HDB versus private purchases over nearly two decades.
Central Provident Fund Board CSV of the net amount withdrawn under housing schemes in Singapore each calendar year, with 40 rows spanning 2006 to 2025. The three columns give year, housing scheme type covering Public Housing for HDB flats and Private Housing Schemes, and the net withdrawal amount, rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars. Housing economists and policy analysts use the series to see how much CPF savings households channel into HDB versus private property over time.
Central Provident Fund Board annual CSV of net withdrawals by CPF members aged 55 and above from 2006 through 2025. Covers members who have set aside their cohort Full Retirement Sum in the Retirement Account; those unable to meet FRS or at least the cohort Basic Retirement Sum with a property may still withdraw up to $5,000. Figures are rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars.
Central Provident Fund Board annual CSV of the yearly amount of monthly payouts under the Retirement Sum Scheme from 2006 through 2025. Figures are rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars. Retirement researchers and financial planners track the scale of RSS monthly payouts over time in Singapore.
Central Provident Fund Board annual CSV of monthly payout amounts under the CPF LIFE Scheme from 2010 through 2025. CPF LIFE began in September 2009; auto-inclusion rules for members aged 55 evolved through 2013 and mid-2015. Retirement analysts track the yearly scale of lifelong CPF annuity payouts, rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars.
Central Provident Fund Board annual CSV of extra interest credited to CPF members from 2008 through 2025. Covers the extra 1% on the first $60,000 of combined balances (from 2008) and the additional 1% on the first $30,000 for members aged 55 and above (from 2016). Retirement-policy analysts track the yearly cost of Singapore’s enhanced CPF interest top-ups, rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars.
Yearly amounts of base interest credited to CPF members' accounts in Singapore from 2006 through 2025, published by the Central Provident Fund Board. Interest is computed monthly, compounded, and credited yearly, with each row giving a year and the amount rounded to the nearest hundred thousand dollars. Because the series covers base interest, it reflects the floor returns credited on member balances rather than total interest including additional rates. Analysts use it to gauge the guaranteed returns the CPF system pays out each year and to relate interest credited to the growth of member balances and retirement adequacy.
Total CPF contributions received in each calendar year from 2006 through 2025, published by the Central Provident Fund Board. The figures include government grants, dividends from Special Discounted Shares, and interest paid, and are rounded to the nearest million dollars, with each row giving a year and the amount received. The series shows how inflows into Singapore's national retirement savings system have grown alongside wages and employment. Analysts and journalists use it to track the scale of CPF inflows, compare them against withdrawals, and study the fund's role in retirement adequacy and national savings.
Imported goods and services used for intermediate consumption and final demand in Singapore, valued at basic prices, from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The table expands the single imports row of the Domestic Use Table into a full matrix, with columns showing purchases by industry across some fifty detailed industry groups in million dollars. Trade and macro analysts use it to measure import dependence industry by industry and to distinguish imported from domestic inputs in production. It supports import-content, supply-chain, and value-chain analysis of the Singapore economy. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17835.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2015 measures of domestic output by industry to meet final demand—household and NPISH consumption, government consumption, gross fixed capital formation, inventory changes, and domestic exports—in million dollars. Economists analyse industry linkages to final demand in Singapore; adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16375.
Forward and backward linkage coefficients for 105 industries, derived from Singapore's Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2015. Forward linkages are supply-oriented and measure how much an industry depends on purchases by downstream industries, while backward linkages are demand-oriented and measure dependence on production by upstream industries. Economists use these coefficients to identify key sectors, trace inter-industry dependencies, and model how demand shocks propagate through the Singapore economy. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16374.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 CSV showing each industry’s import content of domestic exports—domestic export values, import requirements for those exports, and import requirements as a proportion of domestic exports (million dollars / ratio). Supports trade structure and value-chain analysis of Singapore’s export industries. Adapted from SingStat Table Builder CT/17845.
Value added generated by each industry in Singapore to meet final demand, from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Columns break final demand into household and NPISHs final consumption expenditure, government final consumption expenditure, gross fixed capital formation, changes in inventories, exports of goods and services, and the total, expressed in million dollars. Rows span more than a hundred industry categories across agriculture, manufacturing, construction, and services. Economists use the CSV to identify which demand components ultimately generate industry value added and to model demand-side contributions to output. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17843.
Total requirement coefficients (Leontief inverse) from Singapore’s 2015 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV with detailed industry rows from agriculture through services. Each column shows direct and indirect input needs per 1,000 units of final output for multiplier analysis.