4,615 datasets found
Direct, indirect, and total import requirement coefficients for goods and services from Singapore’s 2012 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Used in input-output modelling of import leakage and domestic production requirements by industry.
Imports, taxes on products, and primary inputs by final demand category from Singapore’s 2012 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV (million dollars). Covers private and government consumption, investment, inventories, and exports for macroeconomic and IO modelling.
Singapore Department of Statistics supply-use and input-output table for 2014 presenting import requirement coefficients with direct, indirect, and total imports of goods and services by economic coefficient category. Trade and IO modellers quantify foreign content in domestic production for Singapore’s national accounts framework. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16359.
Domestic supply table from Singapore’s 2012 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, showing output by detailed industry in million dollars. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV, the matrix supports economic structure analysis, inter-industry linkages, and national accounts research at the 2012 benchmark.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2014 release showing industry output decomposed by final expenditure categories—private and government consumption, investment, inventory changes, exports—in million dollars via SingStat CSV. Macroeconomists analyse Singapore’s production linked to domestic and external demand components.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV from the 2012 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables showing industry output decomposed by final expenditure categories—private and government consumption, gross fixed capital formation, inventory changes, and exports—in million dollars. Input-output analysts map demand-side drivers of sectoral production across the Singapore economy.
Import use table at basic prices from Singapore’s 2014 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, showing purchases of imported goods and services by domestic industry in million dollars. Economists analyse import intensity, global value chains, and trade-in-production patterns for Singapore using SingStat’s official IO framework.
Total requirement coefficients in value-added terms from Singapore’s 2012 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV with industry-by-industry rows in million dollars. Input-output analysts study inter-industry dependencies, multiplier effects, and structural linkages across Singapore’s economy using official IO methodology.
Total requirement coefficients from Singapore’s 2012 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, showing inter-industry dependencies across detailed manufacturing and services sectors. The Department of Statistics CSV supports input-output multiplier analysis and supply-chain modelling for the Singapore economy.
Domestic supply table from Singapore’s 2013 supply-use and input-output accounts, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV with industry output rows in million dollars. Input-output modellers and trade analysts use the matrix to study inter-industry flows and domestic supply structure.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2014 matrix showing imports, taxes on products, and primary inputs allocated to final-demand categories such as private consumption, government spending, investment, inventories, and exports. Economists analyse Singapore’s national accounts linkages in million-dollar CSV columns from the Department of Statistics.
Singapore Department of Statistics input-output metrics on net foreign exchange earnings from exports for the 2014 supply-use tables, including exports, import requirements, and earnings ratios in million dollars. Trade economists use it to assess value-added retained from Singapore’s export activity. Footnotes reference broader IO publication documentation for methodology.
Import Use Table at basic prices from Singapore’s Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2012, produced by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The matrix shows how imported goods and services are used across domestic industries within the national accounts framework, supporting input-output modelling, trade-in-goods analysis, and sectoral economic research in Singapore.
Direct Requirement Coefficients from Singapore’s 2014 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The dataset describes the direct input requirements associated with the supply, use and input-output framework for the 2014 survey period, supporting analysis of relationships between economic activities, industries and inputs in Singapore. It is relevant for researchers, economists, policy analysts and data professionals studying production structures, inter-industry dependencies, economic modelling, national accounts and input-output analysis. The data was last updated on 26 July 2019 and is scheduled for annual updates. Practical search intents include Singapore direct requirement coefficients, 2014 input-output tables, supply and use tables Singapore, industry input requirements, economic interdependencies and national accounts input-output data. Adapted from the official SingStat TableBuilder source: https://tablebuilder.singstat.gov.sg/table/CT/16354
Census of Population 2000 counts of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement and the predominant language spoken at home. Language categories cover English, Mandarin, Chinese dialects including Hokkien, Teochew and Cantonese, Malay, Indian languages including Tamil, and other languages. One-person households and households made up only of unrelated persons are excluded. Sociolinguists and demographers use it to examine home language use across different family structures in Singapore. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/9075.
Census of Population 2000 cross-tabulation of Singapore resident households by monthly household income from work against the number of working persons in the household, from no working person up to five or more. Income from work includes employer CPF contributions, while maids and members working overseas for six months or more are excluded. The income bands make it possible to see how household earnings scale with the number of earners at the 2000 census benchmark. Useful for research on household income distribution, dual-earner households, and social policy in Singapore. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/9069.
Census of Population 2000 counts of Singapore resident households by monthly household income from work and household living arrangement. Couple-based households are split into young, middle-aged, mature, and elderly couples and further by the age of the youngest child, alongside other family-based and non-family-based households. Income from work includes employer CPF contributions and excludes maids and members working overseas for six months or more. Supports research on family life stage, child-rearing, and household income distribution in Singapore. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/9067.
Census of Population 2000 CSV of resident households by household living arrangement and occupation of the head of household, excluding non-working heads, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Sociologists link family living arrangements with occupational structure in Singapore around 2000. Adapted from CT/9048.
Census of Population 2000 distribution of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement and number of working persons in the household, excluding maids and members working overseas for six months or more. Supports household labour-supply research. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/9056.
Census of Population 2000 table on resident households by household living arrangement, ethnic group of head of household, and sex of head, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Supports multigenerational living, ethnic household structure, and historical family demography research.