Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV from calendar year 2011 through 2024 on buyer’s stamp duty and related duties for private residential property transfers, including executive condominiums but excluding residential land. Fields cover duty type, transaction counts, and stamp duty assessed based on Sale & Purchase execution dates with methodology changes noted from 2013 onward. Property analysts study Singapore residential market activity and stamp-duty incidence.
Singapore property statistics by financial year and property type from the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore, covering 2002 through 2024. Fields include number of assessment cases, total and median Annual Value, and property tax collected. The dataset supports housing market research, tax policy analysis, and comparisons of residential versus commercial property assessments across Singapore.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of median annual value and property tax collection by type of HDB flat for financial years 2010 through 2024, with case counts. Annual value is estimated open-market rent excluding furniture and service charges. Housing and tax analysts compare AV and tax take across flat types.
This IRAS dataset presents the median annual value and property tax collection for different types of private residential property in Singapore from financial year 2010 to 2024. It includes the number of cases, median annual value and tax collected for each property category. Users can compare property valuation and tax patterns across housing types and over time.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of tax and penalty amounts arising from investigations by financial year from 2002 through 2024, with case counts. Tax compliance analysts monitor investigation outcomes and penalty totals over time.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore record of tax and penalty amounts arising from audits, broken down by tax type, covering financial years 2002 through 2024. Each row gives the financial year, the tax type, the number of cases, and the tax and penalty arising, so users can compare enforcement outcomes across income tax, GST, and other tax streams. Several definitional breaks apply: FY2003/04 income tax audits include a one-time recovery relating to interest-free or subsidised director loans, GST refund review cases have been excluded from GST audit figures since FY2004/05, and the corporate income tax compliance case definition was revised from FY2021/22. Tax practitioners and policy researchers use the series to study compliance and enforcement trends.
This dataset compares Singapore's total Government operating revenue with collections by the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore for financial years from 2002 to 2024. The two annual series provide a concise view of how IRAS-administered receipts relate to the broader operating-revenue base. It can support fiscal and tax-revenue trend analysis, with the important qualification that the stated Government total excludes interest income, investment income and capital receipts.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of tax collections by tax type and financial year from FY2002 through FY2024, covering property tax, betting taxes (including casino tax from March 2010), estate duty (removed for deaths on or after 15 February 2008), and other levies. Fiscal analysts track IRAS revenue composition over time.
This Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) dataset reports the cost of tax collection, expressed as the cost incurred for every dollar of tax collected, for each financial year from 2000 to 2024. The measure is a standard efficiency indicator for revenue authorities: a falling cost per dollar means the agency is collecting the same revenue with proportionally fewer resources. With just a financial year and a ratio in each row, the series is easy to chart and to compare against the collection efficiency of tax administrations elsewhere. Public finance researchers, auditors and policy analysts use it to assess productivity gains from digitalisation and process reform at IRAS.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV from Year of Assessment 2004 through 2024 on amounts of individual income by income type and tax group. Taxable groups are those with net tax payable after credits, remissions, rebates, and tax deducted at source. Supports fiscal incidence and income composition research.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV on filing of individual and corporate income tax returns by year of assessment from 2006 through 2024. Columns cover year of assessment, tax type, return type (including internet filing and No-Filing Service), and number of returns. Tax administrators and researchers track digital filing uptake and return volumes; snapshot dates and telephone-filing rules vary by YA as noted officially.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV recording the number of tax returns filed for Goods and Services Tax by financial year from 2006 to 2024. Each row pairs a financial year with the tax type and return type and reports how many returns were received, giving a simple measure of GST filing volume. Tax researchers, compliance analysts, and businesses use it to gauge how Singapore's GST filing base grew alongside the economy and successive changes to the tax.
Fiscal-year breakdown of stamp duty assessed in Singapore by type of instrument, including counts of instruments stamped and total duty assessed. IRAS data distinguishes assessed amounts from net collections; useful for property and legal transaction analysis, conveyancing trends, and stamp duty policy research.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of taxable companies by year of assessment, resident type (including non-tax-resident definitions), chargeable income group, company counts, chargeable income, and net tax assessed from YA 2005 through 2024. Tax researchers compare corporate tax bases; NTA may differ from published tax collections due to GIRO and assessment timing.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of taxable companies by resident type from Year of Assessment 2005 through 2024, with company counts, chargeable income, and net tax assessed (NTA). Tax analysts compare resident versus non-tax-resident company profiles; NTA may differ from cash tax collection due to instalments and prior-year revisions.
Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore CSV of taxable companies by chargeable income group for Years of Assessment 2008 through 2024, with company counts, chargeable income, and net tax assessed. Tax analysts distinguish NTA from cash tax collections on data.gov.sg when studying corporate tax bases across YA periods.
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.