Central Provident Fund Board CSV of the net amount withdrawn under housing schemes in Singapore each calendar year, with 40 rows spanning 2006 to 2025.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.
Housing & Development Board directory CSV of renovation contractors authorised for HDB renovation works, searchable by company name. Fields include UEN, directory reference, company name, address, postal code, email, and contact number, with thousands of listings. Flat owners verify approved contractors before engaging renovation firms for HDB flats.
Singapore Department of Statistics 2010 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables of net foreign exchange earnings from each industry’s domestic exports, including domestic exports, import requirements for exports, net earnings in million dollars, and the ratio of net earnings to domestic exports. Trade economists assess industries’ net FX contribution. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16318.
Input-output multipliers from Singapore’s 2010 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, showing total, direct, and indirect output, value-added, and import multipliers by industry. Economists quantify industry linkages and leakage effects. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16304.
Ministry of Manpower series of resident unemployment rates in Singapore from 2010 to 2025, cross-classified by sex, age group, and highest qualification attained. The 768 rows each report a non-seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for one combination of those categories, with June as the reference month for every year. Residents here means Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents, and the figures come from the Comprehensive Labour Force Survey run by MOM's Manpower Research and Statistics Department. Labour market economists, workforce planners, and policy analysts use the breakdown to compare joblessness among younger and older workers and across education levels.
Ministry of Manpower CSV from 2010 through 2025 on unemployed Singapore residents aged 15 and over who previously worked, by June reference month, age, previous industry (SSIC 2020, with earlier years back-mapped), and sex. Excludes jobseekers without work experience; residents are citizens and permanent residents. Analysts study layoff patterns and industry transitions after employment spells.
Ministry of Manpower annual CSV from 2010 through 2025 on unemployed Singapore residents aged 15 and over who worked before, by age, previous occupation (SSOC 2024), and sex. June reference month; excludes those without work experience. Analysts study occupational displacement during unemployment spells.
Ministry of Manpower CSV from 2010 through 2025 on unemployed Singapore residents aged 15 and over by highest qualification, duration of unemployment, and sex, referencing June each year from the Comprehensive Labour Force Survey. Supports skills mismatch and long-term unemployment analysis among citizens and PRs.
Ministry of Manpower CSV from 2010 through 2025 on unemployed Singapore residents aged 15 and over by age group, duration of unemployment, and sex, based on the June reference month Comprehensive Labour Force Survey. Labour economists analyse job-search durations and demographic unemployment patterns.
Ministry of Manpower CSV from the Comprehensive Labour Force Survey (June reference month) for 2010 through 2025 on unemployed Singapore citizens and permanent residents aged 15 and over by age, marital status, and sex. Labour economists study unemployment composition across demographic groups.
Ministry of Manpower CSV from the Comprehensive Labour Force Survey (June reference month) for 2010 through 2025 on unemployed Singapore residents aged 15 and over by age, highest qualification attained, and sex. Skills and labour-market analysts link unemployment with education profiles.
Annual average weekly paid overtime hours per employee, both across all employees and among those who worked overtime, by industry and nature of employment from 1998 through 2025, from the Ministry of Manpower Labour Market Survey. Excludes time-off in lieu per definitions; supports working-hours and labour-intensity research.
Annual average weekly paid overtime hours per employee for all employees and for employees who worked overtime, by nature of employment, published by the Ministry of Manpower in CSV from 1998 through 2025. Excludes time-off in lieu arrangements. Labour researchers study work hours, overtime culture, and employment-type differences in Singapore.
June reference-month labour force status of Singapore residents aged 15 and over from 1991 through 2025, published by the Ministry of Manpower in CSV by age with counts in the labour force, employed, unemployed, and outside the labour force. Gaps in 1995, 2000, and 2005 reflect census and GHS years; 2007 figures revised for population benchmarking. Labour economists study participation by age cohort.