Annual principal statistics of foreign direct investment in Singapore from the Singapore Department of Statistics, with year columns spanning decades through recent years. Economists and investment analysts track headline FDI stocks and flows; methodology notes explain concepts and symbols such as 'na' and '-'. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M083791.
Mean years of schooling among Singapore residents from 1980 to 2024, published annually by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The series covers residents who were not attending educational institutions as full-time students, including those upgrading qualifications through part-time courses, with each year presented as its own column in a wide time-series CSV. Census years, General Household Survey years, and Comprehensive June Labour Force Survey years are combined into a single long educational-attainment series. Education researchers and policy analysts use it to track how schooling levels and human capital in Singapore have risen across more than four decades. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M850591.
Annual Singapore indicators on education and literacy from 1960 through 2025 from the Singapore Department of Statistics, including series used for SDG 4.6.1 youth and adult literacy. After 2021, literacy rates appear at five-year intervals from the Census and General Household Survey. Education policymakers track long-run schooling and literacy progress. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M850001.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of company income by year of assessment (2003–2023), tax group, and income type with amounts. Tax analysts note YA2012 Form C-S royalty classification changes and the taxable-group definition after credits and remissions.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore table of corporate chargeable income by tax group, covering Years of Assessment 2003 through 2023. Each row steps through the full assessment chain for a tax group: number of companies assessed, total income, approved donations, assessable income, chargeable income before reliefs and exemption, group relief, loss carry-back relief, full or partial tax exemption, chargeable income, gross tax payable, tax deducted at source, other tax set-offs, and net tax assessed. Taxable group refers to companies with net tax payable after credits, remission, rebates, and tax deducted at source. IRAS notes that net tax assessed differs from tax collection figures because of GIRO instalments and reassessments across financial years.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore table of company income by income type, covering Years of Assessment 2007 through 2023. Each row records the Year of Assessment, the income type, and the amount, allowing users to compare categories such as trade income, interest, royalties, and other income over time. Two definitional notes matter for consistency: from YA2012 the royalties figures exclude royalties earned by companies filing through Form C-S, the simplified return for small companies, and those amounts are instead counted under other types of income. Tax researchers, economists, and corporate finance analysts use the series to study the composition of corporate income declared in Singapore.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV on companies assessed from Years of Assessment 2007 through 2023, covering number of companies, total income, approved donations, chargeable income before reliefs and exemption, and group relief. Notes define donation multipliers and distinguish net tax assessed from collections. Tax researchers analyse corporate taxable-income aggregates.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore annual CSV of the tax arrears rate from financial year 2010 through 2024. The rate is current-year arrears of individual income tax, corporate income tax, GST, and property tax as a share of net tax assessed or collection at year-end. Tax-policy analysts track collection performance over time.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of tax arrears by financial year and tax type from FY2002 through FY2024, with notes on inactive arrears exclusions, calendar-year property tax reporting from FY2014/15, and instalment cases from FY2015/16. Fiscal analysts track outstanding tax recovery by tax type.
Review Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore service-level performance against published targets from financial year 2006 through 2024. The CSV reports financial year, service standard description, target, and achieved outcomes for taxpayer service quality monitoring. Footnotes document changes such as appointment-based interviews from FY2015/16 and revised appointment standards from FY2021, supporting public-sector service research and IRAS accountability analysis.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of individual income amounts by year of assessment and income type from 2004 through 2024. Tax researchers and fiscal analysts examine how Singapore personal income components evolve across assessment years.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV from YA 2004 through YA 2024 on individuals assessed by tax group, with counts assessed, total income, approved donations, and assessable income. Fiscal researchers analyse income distribution and donation deductions under Singapore personal income tax rules described in the official footnotes.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of taxable companies by Year of Assessment and economic sector from 2004 through 2024, covering company counts, assessable income, chargeable income, and net tax assessed under evolving SSIC industry groupings. Tax researchers and sector analysts track corporate tax bases across manufacturing, finance, trade, and services in Singapore, noting that NTA can differ from cash tax collections.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV summary of individual income tax assessments by year of assessment, reporting numbers assessed, total income, approved donations, and assessable income. Fiscal researchers study donation incentives and income aggregates with IRAS footnotes on tax clearance cases and deduction multipliers.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of taxable individuals by assessed income group from Year of Assessment 2004 through 2024. Columns cover YA, income group, resident type, taxpayer counts, assessable income, chargeable income, and net tax assessed. Fiscal and inequality analysts study personal income-tax distributions; NTA may differ from cash collections.
*IRAS administers the enterprise disbursement schemes listed to support businesses, jobs and wage growth in Singapore, except for the SkillsFuture Enterprise Credit, which IRAS disburses on behalf of Enterprise Singapore.
*Employers that receive support under more than one scheme are counted separately under each applicable scheme. Consequently, employer counts across schemes should not be aggregated, as the same employer may be included under multiple schemes.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of taxable individuals by Year of Assessment, chargeable income group, and resident type, with taxpayer counts plus assessable income, chargeable income, and net tax assessed. Covers YA periods from 2011 through 2024. Useful for Singapore personal income tax distribution and fiscal research, noting IRAS definitions of assessable versus chargeable income and NTA versus collections.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV on tax set-offs claimed by taxable individuals by year of assessment (2004–2024) and type of tax set-off, with claimant counts and amounts. Complements personal relief statistics for analysing how Singapore taxpayers use set-offs against tax payable.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of personal income tax aggregates by Year of Assessment from 2004 through 2024, covering assessable income, reliefs, chargeable income, gross tax, tax set-offs, and net tax assessed. From YA 2018 an overall relief cap of S$80,000 applies; NTA may differ from tax collections due to GIRO instalments and prior-year reviews. Useful for personal tax policy and relief-trend analysis in Singapore.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV counting GST-registered businesses by entity type for financial years 2011 through 2024. Tax analysts track the composition of the GST taxpayer base, including companies, partnerships, and other entities such as charities and statutory boards.