Annual percentage of business loans to small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Singapore from 2010 through 2025, sourced from the Monetary Authority of Singapore via SingStat. Banking and SME-finance analysts monitor SME share of business lending over time. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M920361.
Annual end-of-period current ratio of companies by industry in Singapore, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics with series coverage from the mid-1990s through 2024. Industries follow SSIC 2025. Financial analysts compare liquidity across sectors over time. Adapted from SingStat Table Builder TS/M084971.
Annual end-of-period equity ratios of companies by industry from the Singapore Department of Statistics, classified under SSIC 2025 from 1994 to 2024. The CSV supports corporate leverage comparisons across sectors and macro-financial stability analysis in Singapore.
Annual end-of-period total equity of Singapore’s corporate sector by industry, compiled by the Singapore Department of Statistics from 1994 to 2024 in CSV. The time series supports macro-financial analysis, industry balance-sheet comparisons, and tracking corporate capital structure under SSIC 2025; detailed industry breakdowns were discontinued from April 2026.
Quarterly HDB Resale Price Index for Singapore from 1990 Q1 through 2026 Q1 (1Q2009 = 100), from the Housing and Development Board via SingStat. Index uses registration-date average resale prices; method shifts from stratification to stratified hedonic regression from 4Q2014, with earlier quarters rescaled to the 1Q2009 base. Housing analysts track HDB resale market cycles. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M212161.
Quarterly seasonally adjusted quarter-on-quarter annualised growth rates of gross domestic product in chained 2015 dollars by industry under SSIC 2020, from 1975 through 2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Macro analysts track short-run sector momentum across Singapore’s economy. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M015792.
Imported goods and services used for intermediate consumption and final demand in Singapore, valued at basic prices, from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The table expands the single imports row of the Domestic Use Table into a full matrix, with columns showing purchases by industry across some fifty detailed industry groups in million dollars. Trade and macro analysts use it to measure import dependence industry by industry and to distinguish imported from domestic inputs in production. It supports import-content, supply-chain, and value-chain analysis of the Singapore economy. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17835.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2015 measures of domestic output by industry to meet final demand—household and NPISH consumption, government consumption, gross fixed capital formation, inventory changes, and domestic exports—in million dollars. Economists analyse industry linkages to final demand in Singapore; adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16375.
Forward and backward linkage coefficients for 105 industries, derived from Singapore's Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2015. Forward linkages are supply-oriented and measure how much an industry depends on purchases by downstream industries, while backward linkages are demand-oriented and measure dependence on production by upstream industries. Economists use these coefficients to identify key sectors, trace inter-industry dependencies, and model how demand shocks propagate through the Singapore economy. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16374.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 CSV showing each industry’s import content of domestic exports—domestic export values, import requirements for those exports, and import requirements as a proportion of domestic exports (million dollars / ratio). Supports trade structure and value-chain analysis of Singapore’s export industries. Adapted from SingStat Table Builder CT/17845.
Value added generated by each industry in Singapore to meet final demand, from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Columns break final demand into household and NPISHs final consumption expenditure, government final consumption expenditure, gross fixed capital formation, changes in inventories, exports of goods and services, and the total, expressed in million dollars. Rows span more than a hundred industry categories across agriculture, manufacturing, construction, and services. Economists use the CSV to identify which demand components ultimately generate industry value added and to model demand-side contributions to output. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17843.
Total requirement coefficients (Leontief inverse) from Singapore’s 2015 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV with detailed industry rows from agriculture through services. Each column shows direct and indirect input needs per 1,000 units of final output for multiplier analysis.
2015 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables import use matrix at basic prices in million dollars, showing imported products for intermediate consumption and final demand by detailed product and purchasing industry. Trade and IO analysts study Singapore’s import content. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16368.
Primary input requirement coefficients of final demand from Singapore’s Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019. Columns decompose final demand into imports, product taxes, and value-added income components. Economists update 2016-vintage primary-input analysis with the 2019 IO structure. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17840.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV of 2015 industry-by-industry direct requirement coefficients from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables (Table 5), showing inputs needed per 1,000 units of each industry’s output across agriculture, manufacturing, utilities and services. Economists model production linkages and import intensity; adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16370.
Primary input requirement coefficients of final demand from Singapore’s 2015 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV with rows for imports, taxes, compensation, operating surplus, and totals. Economists use the coefficients for multiplier analysis, value-added linkages, and structural economic modelling.
Total supply of goods and services in Singapore valued at purchasers' prices, from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. The CSV brings together domestic output at basic prices, imports of goods and services valued at Cost, Insurance and Freight, trade and transport margins, and taxes less subsidies on products, expressed in million dollars. Columns detail output by industry across some fifty detailed product groups spanning agriculture, food, chemicals, semiconductors, machinery, transport equipment, utilities, and services. National-accounts users rely on it to reconcile supply with use and to trace the valuation layers between basic and purchasers' prices. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17832.
Value-added multipliers from Singapore’s 2015 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables: each industry column shows total direct and indirect value added generated per 1,000 units of that industry’s final output. Economists analyse sectoral spillover effects across detailed industries. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/16372.
Total, direct, and indirect output, value added, and imports multipliers by industry from Singapore’s 2015 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Supports economic impact assessment, sector linkage analysis, and policy simulation using IO coefficients.
Domestic use table at basic prices from Singapore’s Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2016. Shows domestically produced products used for intermediate consumption and final demand, plus value-added income components, imports, and taxes less subsidies on products. Economists use the CSV for production and demand-structure analysis. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17703.