Annual Food & Beverage Services Index for Singapore at current prices with 2017 as the base year equal to 100, covering 1985 through 2025. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics, the index tracks sales of prepared food and drinks for in-premises or takeaway consumption across all eating places except hawker stalls. Industry analysts, restaurant operators, and economists use it to gauge nominal turnover growth in the F&B sector, place recent performance against four decades of history, and read consumer spending on dining out. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M601721.
Housing & Development Board GeoJSON locations of HDB branch offices in Singapore (coverage from October 2025). Residents, planners, and GIS users map where to access HDB counter services for flat applications, financing, and estate matters.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2021 measures of Singapore domestic exports’ import content by industry, including domestic exports, import requirements for exports, net foreign-exchange earnings, and the earnings-to-exports ratio. Trade and industry analysts assess how much local value remains in export activity. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17941.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of Master Plan 2025 planning area boundaries excluding sea extents, with coverage from December 2025. GIS users overlay URA planning areas for land-use analysis knowing marine areas are omitted and boundaries may not match every existing development.
This GeoJSON layer provides indicative region-boundary polygons from Singapore's Master Plan 2025 with sea areas excluded. URA uses regions and planning areas to organise medium-term land-use planning, while noting that planning boundaries may not match existing development on the ground. The dataset can support regional mapping, spatial aggregation and planning analysis, but its indicative boundaries should not be treated as cadastral or legal property limits.
GeoJSON layer from the Urban Redevelopment Authority showing dwelling unit counts for private residential properties, both occupied and vacant, as at Q4 2022. Property market analysts and urban researchers map unit stock spatially for vacancy and supply studies across Singapore.
Industry input-output multipliers from Singapore’s 2016 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables showing total, direct, and indirect effects on output, value added, and imports. Economists model policy and demand shocks across production linkages. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17291.
Long-run Singapore government operating revenue in CSV from the Ministry of Finance, broken down by financial year, actual/revised/estimated status, revenue class, and detailed tax or fee type. Amounts are in millions of dollars with percent-of-GDP where published, covering income tax, GST, asset and excise duties, stamp duty, fees and charges, and other receipts credited to the Consolidated Revenue and Development Fund. Budget analysts and researchers track fiscal trends, tax composition shifts, and definitional changes such as land betterment charge and FY2026 reclassification of fines.
Authorised establishment manpower in Singapore government ministries and organs of state by financial year, published by the Ministry of Finance in CSV with actual, revised, and estimated figures. Excludes statutory boards and short-term temporary staff per publisher notes, supporting public-sector workforce planning and civil service size analysis.
Annual vessel calls above 75 gross tonnes and gross tonnage by purpose type from 1995 through 2025, published by the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore in CSV. Complements the monthly series for long-run port activity and shipping tonnage trends.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore CSV of annual vessel arrivals over 75 gross tonnes and shipping tonnage from 1995 through 2025. Columns cover year, number of vessels, and gross tonnage. Port and trade analysts track call volumes and tonnage at Singapore’s harbour over three decades.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore annual CSV of vessel arrivals over 75 gross tonnes by vessel type, with number of vessels and gross tonnage from about 1995 through 2025. Port economists and logistics analysts compare calling patterns and shipping tonnage across vessel categories at Singapore’s hub port.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore CSV of annual tanker arrivals over 75 gross tonnes and associated shipping tonnage from 2002 through 2025. Columns cover year, number of tankers, and gross tonnage. Maritime and trade analysts track tanker call volumes at the Port of Singapore over more than two decades.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore CSV on annual tanker arrivals and shipping tonnage by tanker type from 2002 through 2025. Records report the number of tankers and gross tonnage for categories of vessels exceeding 75 GT; smaller vessels are excluded. Maritime economists, port planners, and energy-market analysts can track changes in tanker traffic, vessel mix, and carrying capacity through Singapore’s port.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore annual CSV of registered vessels and shipping tonnage at end of period from 1995 through 2025. Columns cover year, number of vessels, and gross tonnage. Maritime economists and port planners track growth of Singapore’s registered fleet and tonnage over three decades.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore CSV of annual container throughput in twenty-foot equivalent units (TEU) from 1995 through 2025. Port and logistics analysts track Singapore’s container handling volumes over three decades.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore CSV of annual total cargo throughput by type from 1995 through 2025. Port analysts and logistics researchers track Singapore’s seaborne cargo volumes over time.
Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore CSV of annual cargo throughput from 1995 through 2025, broken down by primary and secondary cargo types in tonnes or standard MPA units. Port economists analyse Singapore hub traffic mix, commodity shifts, and long-run maritime trade volumes.
Annual total bunker fuel sales at the Port of Singapore in tonnes from 1995 through 2025, published by the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore in CSV format. The two-field series of year and bunker sales tracks three decades of activity at the world's largest bunkering hub. Shipping analysts, energy researchers, and port planners use it to gauge marine fuel demand, assess the impact of regulatory changes such as sulphur limits and alternative fuel adoption, and benchmark Singapore against other bunkering ports.
Examine annual bunker fuel sales in Singapore by bunker type from 1995 to 2025, measured in tonnes. The Maritime and Port Authority dataset supports analysis of shipping activity, port competitiveness, marine fuel demand, and energy flows through the world’s major bunkering hub. Each row combines year, bunker type, and sales volume for maritime economists and Singapore port statistics research.