4,602 datasets found
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV on personal income tax reliefs claimed by taxable individuals in Singapore by year of assessment (2004–2024) and type of relief, with claimant counts and amounts. From YA 2018 an overall relief cap of S$80,000 applies. Tax researchers and advisors track relief take-up and cost across relief categories.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV on net GST contributions and refund positions by economic sector from financial year 2004 through 2024, with SSIC classification notes for FY2009–FY2015 and later revisions. Tax analysts and economists study sectoral GST incidence, business counts in net refund positions, and share of net contributions across Singapore industries.
* Figures refers to the average number of months taken to complete the cases with the 'Closed' status in the resource: Number of MAP and APA Cases.
* The 'End inventory' of cases for each Calendar Year is the sum of 'Start inventory' (i.e. Balance brought forward), cases 'Started', less cases 'Closed'. * 'Started' refers to cases that have been received and accepted by Singapore. 'Closed' refers to cases that have been concluded and cases that have either been withdrawn by taxpayers or rejected by Singapore / treaty partner.
Housing & Development Board CSV of HDB flat rental approvals from January 2021 through June 2026, with over 200,000 owner-declared records. Columns cover rent approval date, town, block, street name, flat type, and monthly rent. Tenants and market analysts compare Singapore HDB rental levels by town and flat type; figures are indicative only.
Annual Singapore GDP in chained (2015) dollars by industry under SSIC 2020 from 1960 through 2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The series measures real industry output for long-run structural analysis. Macroeconomists and sector analysts track real GDP levels across manufacturing, services, and construction. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M015721.
Quarterly seasonally adjusted, annualised quarter-on-quarter growth of Singapore GDP in chained 2015 dollars by industry (SSIC 2020) from 1975 Q2 through 2026 Q1, from the Singapore Department of Statistics. Wide industry series support short-term business-cycle monitoring beyond headline GDP. Macroeconomists and sector analysts track momentum across manufacturing, services, and construction. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M015792.
Annual gross fixed capital formation in Singapore in chained (2015) dollars from 1960 through 2025 from the Singapore Department of Statistics. The national-accounts series tracks real investment spending; disaggregated chain-linked components generally do not sum to the total. Macroeconomists monitor capital formation as a driver of long-run growth. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M014961.
Annual key indicators on divorces in Singapore from 1980 through 2024, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The CSV supports long-run monitoring of divorce trends for family and social-policy research. Demographers and social analysts compare year-to-year shifts in divorce measures. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M830201.
Quarterly gross fixed capital formation in Singapore in chained 2015 dollars from 1975 through 2026 Q1. The 24 series break real investment into asset or industry components while removing the effect of price changes; disaggregated chain-linked values may not sum to the total. Macroeconomists can track the volume of capital investment across business cycles and study contributions from different fixed assets. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M014841.
Annual gross fixed capital formation in Singapore at current prices from 1960 through 2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The national-accounts series tracks investment in fixed assets over six decades. Macroeconomists and investment analysts monitor capital formation as a driver of GDP. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M015051.
Seasonally adjusted quarterly gross fixed capital formation in Singapore in chained (2015) dollars from 1975 through early 2026. Disaggregated chain-linked components generally do not sum to the total. Macroeconomists monitor investment cycles in construction, machinery, and other capital formation. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M014842.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV of Gross Domestic Product in chained (2015) dollars by industry (SSIC 2020), quarterly and seasonally adjusted, from 1975 through 2026 Q1. The series presents real GDP by industry to allow inflation-adjusted, season-smoothed comparison of economic output; disaggregated chain-linked components generally do not sum to the total. Macroeconomists and analysts track sectoral growth and business cycles. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M015662.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV of life expectancy in Singapore by sex, annually from 1957 through 2025 (with early quinquennial years such as 1965–1975). Figures refer to residents from 1980 and to the total population earlier. The long series lets demographers and health researchers track gains in longevity for males and females; life expectancies in 2020–2023 were affected by higher COVID-19 mortality. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M810501.
Annual Singapore imports of services by major trading partner from 2000 through 2024, compiled from the International Trade in Services Survey. Trade economists track which partner economies supply services to Singapore and how import patterns evolve. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M060211.
Income components of Singapore's gross domestic product at current prices from 1980 through 2025, published annually by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The wide CSV presents each year as a column across a small set of series that decompose GDP from the income side, covering items such as compensation of employees, gross operating surplus, and taxes on production and imports less subsidies. Macroeconomists use it to track the labour and capital shares of national income over more than four decades. It is a standard input for research on wage share, profitability, and the distribution of Singapore's economic output. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M016001.
Quarterly year-on-year growth rates of Singapore's gross domestic product, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics with coverage from 1976 through the first quarter of 2026. The wide CSV presents each quarter as a column across data series for the overall economy and its major industries, so users can see how each sector grew or contracted against the same quarter a year earlier. Economists, journalists, and investors use it to date recessions, gauge recovery momentum, and compare Singapore's cycle with global conditions. The long quarterly history makes it a standard reference for macroeconomic and business-cycle analysis. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M015631.
Quarterly end-of-period household sector balance sheet for Singapore from 1995 through first-quarter 2026, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The CSV tracks household assets and liabilities over time for wealth and financial-stability analysis. Macroeconomists and household-finance researchers monitor leverage and net worth trends. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M700981.
Quarterly GDP deflators (2015 = 100) by industry under SSIC 2020 from 1975 through the first quarter of 2026, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Macroeconomists convert industry output between current and constant prices and track relative price movements across manufacturing, services, and construction. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M015681.
This annual table brings together key indicators on Singapore’s elderly population, with series extending across benchmark years from 1970 and annual observations through 2025. The indicators draw on sources including the Singapore Department of Statistics, Ministry of Manpower, and Registry of Births and Deaths, and may cover demographic, labour, mortality, or longevity measures. It supports ageing-population research and policy monitoring, while users should consult the cited Population Trends and life-table publications for precise definitions and comparability.