Quarterly end-of-period supply of commercial and industrial properties in the pipeline by development status for private and public sectors in Singapore, sourced from URA and JTC and compiled by the Department of Statistics from 1991 through early 2026. Property analysts monitor upcoming commercial and industrial stock; adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M400691.
Annual imports of energy products into Singapore from 2005 through 2024, compiled by the Singapore Department of Statistics from Enterprise Singapore trade statistics and Energy Market Authority returns for natural gas, other energy products, and biomass. Energy analysts compare mass and energy-unit series under IEA-aligned product classes; adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M891291.
Annual end-June labour force series for persons aged 15 and over from the Ministry of Manpower and Singapore Department of Statistics, covering residents and non-residents with census and GHS substitutions in survey years. Excludes worksite construction workers and daily cross-border commuters. Core indicator of Singapore labour supply.
Monthly admissions to Singapore public-sector hospitals from 1987 through May 2026, from the Ministry of Health via SingStat. Series cover inpatient discharges for acute and psychiatric hospitals; NCID took over Communicable Disease Centre functions from December 2018. Health-system analysts track seasonal and long-run hospital utilisation. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M870041.
Annual counts of bankruptcy applications, orders made, and discharges in Singapore from 1992 through 2025, sourced from the Insolvency Office and published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Footnotes note that one order may relate to multiple bankrupts. Supports insolvency trend monitoring and macro-financial stress analysis.
Monthly international visitor arrivals to Singapore by length of stay from January 2008 through May 2026, sourced from the Singapore Tourism Board and published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Tourism analysts study short-stay versus longer-stay visitor mixes. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M550071.
Monthly counts of international visitor arrivals in Singapore broken down by sex and by age group, running from January 2008 through May 2026. The table is laid out in wide form, with each data series on a row and one column per month, so users can read a long continuous time series for any demographic segment. Sourced from the Singapore Tourism Board and published through the Singapore Department of Statistics, the series captures seasonal travel patterns as well as the collapse and recovery of arrivals around the COVID-19 border closures. Tourism analysts, hoteliers, and market researchers use it to profile inbound visitor demographics. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M550241.
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.
Annual end-of-period headcount of government employees in Singapore's Civil Service, broken down by sex, with a series running from 1964 through 2025. The table is in wide form, with data series on rows and one column per year, giving more than six decades of continuous public sector employment figures. Because counts are taken at the end of each period, they represent staff strength on a common annual reference point. Sourced from the Public Service Division in the Prime Minister's Office and published via the Singapore Department of Statistics, the series supports research on public sector workforce growth and the changing gender composition of the Civil Service. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M183361.
Annual proportion of never-married Singapore citizens by selected age groups and sex from 1980 through 2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Census and General Household Survey years alternate with Comprehensive Labour Force Survey estimates. Demographers analyse marriage postponement, singleness trends, and gender differences in marital status.
Annual end-of-period counts of licensed food establishments in Singapore by category, compiled by the Singapore Department of Statistics from Singapore Food Agency sources from 1993 onward. Category definitions from 2006 cover food shops, stalls, factories, supermarkets, and private markets, supporting food-sector capacity and regulatory transition analysis.
Annual Singapore government expenditure on education from financial year 1960 through 2026, from the Ministry of Education and Ministry of Finance via SingStat. Figures follow the April–March financial year; FY2026 values are budgeted estimates and FY2025 revised estimates. Education-policy and public-finance analysts track long-run spending on schools and related programmes. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M850011.
Annual government development expenditure by sector for Singapore from FY1997 through budgeted FY2026, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics from the Accountant-General’s Department in wide CSV. Footnotes distinguish budget estimates, revised estimates, and actuals across April–March financial years.
Quarterly government debt at end of period for Singapore from 1990 through first quarter 2026, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics with Accountant-General’s Department and MAS as sources in CSV. Footnotes distinguish non-spending securities under the Government Securities Act from other domestic instruments.
Discontinued annual foreign wholesale trade index for Singapore in chained volume terms (2017 = 100) from 1995 through 2024, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Analysts use the historical series for trade-volume comparisons before switching to the successor Foreign Wholesale Trade Series. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M601981.
Annual immunisation coverage for children at two years of age in Singapore, broken down by sex, covering 2000 through 2024 and sourced from the Communicable Diseases Agency. Coverage refers to Singapore citizen and permanent resident children, presented as a time series with one column per year. Public-health analysts, paediatric researchers, and policy teams use the series to monitor childhood vaccination uptake and to check for gaps between boys and girls over two decades. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M870181.
Quarterly Foreign Wholesale Trade Index for Singapore at chained volume terms with 2017=100 from 1995 through 2024, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Supports trade volume trend analysis, wholesale sector cyclicality research, and macro monitoring with methodology documented on Singstat.
Quinquennial average monthly household expenditure among Singapore resident households by type of goods and services for survey years 1993 through 2023. Expenditure includes imputed rental of owner-occupied accommodation; 1992/93 excludes one-person households. Cost-of-living and consumption researchers track spending baskets over three decades. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M212981.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV listing the top three operating expenditure items for each industry group across all services industries, with annual figures from 2018 to 2024. Values are classified under the Singapore Standard Industrial Classification, updated from SSIC 2020 to SSIC 2025, and exclude own-account workers such as hawkers, freelancers, and private-hire drivers. Economists and industry analysts use the table to see which cost components dominate Singapore's service sectors, noting that finance and insurance estimates are experimental. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M601631.
Annual time series from 2013 through 2024 on total childcare places and enrolment in Singapore, compiled by the Singapore Department of Statistics from Early Childhood Development Agency figures typically as at October each year. Footnotes note centres that combine infant care and childcare on one premises. Policy analysts track early-years capacity and utilisation for Singapore’s preschool sector.