Annual births and fertility-rate indicators for Singapore from the Singapore Department of Statistics and the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority, spanning 1960 through 2025. The CSV supports monitoring of SDG 3.7.2 adolescent birth-rate themes alongside broader fertility trends. Demographers and family-policy analysts track long-run birth and fertility patterns for population planning. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M810091.
Annual mid-year Singapore resident population by URA planning region, age group, and sex, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV from 2019 through 2025. Planning regions follow URA Master Plan 2014 (2019) and Master Plan 2019 (2020–2025) as noted in footnotes.
Annual mid-year counts of employed male Singapore residents aged 15 and over by occupation and age group, sourced from the Ministry of Manpower Labour Force Survey and disseminated by the Singapore Department of Statistics in wide-format CSV from 2000 through 2025. SSOC 2020 reclassification from 2020 and mapped earlier years support long-run labour market analysis by job type and cohort. Excludes 2006 where occupational detail could not be harmonised.
Central Provident Fund Board CSV of the number of CPF members in Singapore by age group and sex as at the end of each year from 2019 through 2025. Figures include self-employed persons and exclude four members whose sex is not available. The age-by-sex breakdown supports analysis of CPF membership structure and cohort ageing, and pairs naturally with the companion series on net balances to study how retirement-savings coverage is distributed across the population.
This HDB dataset reports the number of public-housing households by ethnic group for selected Survey of Household Spending years from 2008 to 2018. Each record identifies the survey year, ethnic group and household count. It can support analysis of the changing demographic composition of Singapore's HDB household population.
General Household Survey 2015 table of resident students aged 5 and over by level of education, ethnic group, and language most frequently spoken at home. Chinese, Malay, and Indian groups split across English, Mandarin, dialects, Malay, Tamil, and other languages in thousands. Education sociologists in Singapore study home-language patterns by schooling level and ethnicity. SingStat footnotes exclude specified household types and non-speaking persons.
Housing & Development Board GeoJSON layer showing HDB public housing projects in Singapore that were under construction as at February 2018. Site locations are drawn using the site boundaries in each project's layout of site plan. The layer excludes developments such as DBSS flats and Executive Condominiums. Planners, researchers and property analysts use it to map where new public housing supply was being built and to overlay upcoming HDB projects on population, transport or amenity data.
This Health Promotion Board PDF is the report of Singapore's National Nutrition Survey 2010. It provides a reference source on population nutrition, dietary intake and related health findings from the survey year. Researchers and public-health users can consult the report for methodology, definitions and published results rather than row-level machine-readable data.
General Household Survey 2015 residents aged 65 and over in households by living arrangements, age group, and sex, in thousands. June 2026 methodological refinements improve identification of children-in-law. Ageing researchers study co-residence, solo living, and family support structures for seniors in Singapore.
General Household Survey 2015 statistics on residents aged 65 and over in resident households, tabulated in thousands by type of dwelling, mobility status (ambulant, semi-ambulant, and related categories), and sex. Ageing and housing researchers study senior living conditions and care needs using SingStat CSV CT/8297.
Monthly new motor vehicle registrations under Singapore’s Vehicle Quota System from May 1990 through January 2026, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics with LTA as source in CSV. Includes weekend/off-peak cars and tax-exempt vehicles per footnotes. Supports COE market monitoring and vehicle population growth analysis.
Housing & Development Board GeoJSON layer marking HDB buildings that have been closed and are fully vacant. Blocks reach this state ahead of demolition, redevelopment, or upgrading under programmes such as the Selective En bloc Redevelopment Scheme, so the layer shows where public housing stock is leaving service. Planners and researchers use it to trace estate renewal, exclude decommissioned blocks from address and population datasets, and study land being freed for future development. It overlays naturally with existing HDB blocks, under-construction buildings, and Master Plan land-use zoning.
Land Transport Authority quarterly CSV of vehicle deregistrations in Singapore by period, category, and vehicle type from about 2016 through 2020. Counts reflect changes in usage, licensing, and ownership status. Transport researchers track how cars and other vehicle types leave the active fleet.
General Household Survey 2015 estimates in thousands of Singapore resident students aged 15 and over by language literate in, level of education attending, and sex. Education levels run from secondary and below through post-secondary non-tertiary, polytechnic, professional qualification and other diploma, and university. Language and education researchers use the CSV to study literacy profiles across levels of study. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8211.
Ministry of Manpower quarterly Singapore citizen unemployment rate from 1992 through 2025, with seasonally adjusted and non-seasonally adjusted series. Most points come from the Labour Force Survey; selected June benchmarks use Census or General Household Survey sources. Seasonally adjusted figures are revised annually with updated seasonal factors. Labour economists monitor citizen joblessness separately from resident rates.
Annual end-June median gross monthly income from employment (including employer CPF) of full-time employed Singapore residents by occupation and sex from 2001 through 2024, from MOM’s Comprehensive Labour Force Survey via SingStat. Wage researchers compare occupational pay; note full-time hour definition change in 2009 and SSOC 2020 mapping. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M920131.
Elections Department GeoJSON boundaries of Singapore's electoral divisions, also called constituencies, as demarcated for the 2006 elections. Electoral divisions are areas set out in law by the Prime Minister for the purposes of Parliamentary and Presidential elections, and this layer captures the constituency configuration of that period. Political researchers, journalists, and GIS analysts use it to map historical constituency geography, compare boundary changes across election cycles, and join election results to spatial units. Overlaying the divisions with planning-area and population data also supports demographic analysis of the electorate.
General Household Survey 2015 table on residents aged 65 and over in resident households by living arrangements, ethnic group, and sex, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV format (thousands). June 2026 revisions refine child-in-law identification. Supports ageing-in-place, intergenerational co-residence, and eldercare policy research.
Ministry of Health CSV of hospital admission rates in Singapore per 1,000 resident population, broken down by age, sex, and type of facility, covering 2009 through 2024. The five columns give year, type of facility, sex, age band, and the admission rate. Health-services researchers, hospital planners, and policy analysts use the series to compare inpatient demand across age groups and facility types and to track how admission intensity has shifted over more than a decade.
GeoJSON layer from the Energy Market Authority mapping average monthly household electricity consumption in Singapore for 2009, measured in kilowatt-hours and broken down by URA planning area and dwelling type. Because consumption values are attached to planning area geometries, the dataset can be rendered directly as a choropleth map or joined to population, income and housing statistics. Energy analysts and researchers use it as a baseline year for studying how household electricity use varies between HDB flat types and private housing across different parts of the island.