Explore resident households in Singapore from the General Household Survey 2015, classified by monthly household income from work per household member, ethnic group of the head of household, and the head’s sex. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics, the table supports analysis of income distribution, ethnic differences in household living standards, and gender patterns among household heads. Figures include employer CPF contributions as noted in the source metadata. It is useful for demographic research, inequality studies, and evidence on Singapore household economics around the 2015 survey period.
General Household Survey 2015 resident households by monthly household income from work (including employer CPF), ethnic group of the head, and sex of the head, in thousands. SingStat CSV supports income inequality research across ethnic groups and gender of household heads in Singapore.
General Household Survey 2015 resident households by monthly household income from work and household structure (family nuclei and generations), published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV (thousands). Income includes employer CPF per footnotes. Supports family structure and income distribution research from the 2015 GHS cycle.
Analyze Singapore resident households by monthly household income from work and predominant household language using the General Household Survey 2015. The dataset connects economic conditions with household language patterns, supporting demographic profiling, social research, inequality analysis, and evidence-based community planning. It is published by the Singapore Department of Statistics.
General Household Survey 2015 counts of resident households by monthly household income from work and type of dwelling, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV (thousands). Income includes employer CPF contributions per footnotes. Supports housing affordability analysis across HDB flat types, condominiums, and landed homes.
General Household Survey 2015 counts (in thousands) of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement and household size, from one person through six or more persons. Demographers study how living arrangements distribute across household-size bands at the 2015 benchmark. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8254.
General Household Survey 2015 counts (in thousands) of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement, cross-tabulated with ethnic group and sex of the household head. Columns cover Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Other groups with male and female heads. Demographers study living-arrangement patterns across ethnic headship at the 2015 benchmark. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8252.
This General Household Survey 2015 table reports Singapore resident households by living arrangement and the number of working persons in each household. Values are expressed in thousands and distinguish households with no worker, one, two, three, or four or more working persons, alongside totals. The dataset can support analysis of household labour participation, dependency, family structure and how workforce attachment varies between different living arrangements.
General Household Survey 2015 table of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement and monthly household income from work per household member (thousands). Income bands run from no working person and below $250 to $6,000 and over; income includes employer CPF. Poverty and family researchers link living arrangements to per-member earnings. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8275.
General Household Survey 2015 counts (in thousands) of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement and highest qualification attained of the household head. Qualification levels range from no qualification through university. Heads who are full-time students are excluded; part-time upgraders while working are included. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8253.
Resident households from the General Household Survey 2015, cross-tabulated by household living arrangement and occupation of the head of household (thousands), excluding non-working heads per footnotes. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics for family structure and occupational housing research.
Analyze married couples in Singapore resident households from the General Household Survey 2015, cross-tabulated by the wife’s and husband’s monthly income from work bands. The Singapore Department of Statistics dataset helps researchers study dual-income patterns, household economic pairing, and how earnings combinations vary across couples. Income figures follow the survey footnote including employer CPF contributions. It supports social research, family economics, and searches for official Singapore statistics on married-couple earnings around 2015.
General Household Survey 2015 table of Singapore resident households by living arrangement and predominant household language, in thousands. Languages include English, Mandarin, Chinese dialects, Malay, and Indian languages; one-person and unrelated-only households are excluded. Sociolinguists and family researchers study language use across household types. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8610.
General Household Survey 2015 table of married couples in Singapore resident households by monthly income from work and working status of the couple (thousands). Status columns cover both working, only husband working, only wife working, and neither working; income includes employer CPF. Family economists study dual-earner patterns. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8310.
GHS 2015 table of resident households by household living arrangement and dwelling type, including HDB flats by room size, condominiums, landed properties, and others. Counts are in thousands with detailed HDB room-type splits. Housing policy researchers relate living arrangements to dwelling stock composition across Singapore. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8255.
This annual SingStat series profiles Singapore residents aged 25 and over by highest qualification attained, sex and age group from 1990 to 2024. It combines census, General Household Survey and Comprehensive Labour Force Survey sources depending on year. The data supports long-term analysis of educational attainment and demographic differences, with survey estimates subject to sampling variability.
Annual time series from 1984 to 2024 on marriages in Singapore by residential status of grooms and brides, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Supports demographic and family formation research using TableBuilder series M830181.
Annual official demographic statistics on Singapore citizens, measured at the end of June and organized by age group, ethnic group, and sex. The dataset supports research into the composition and distribution of Singapore’s citizen population across these demographic dimensions, as well as comparisons between annual reference points. It is relevant for searches on Singapore citizen demographics, population structure by age and sex, ethnic-group population profiles, demographic planning, social research, and historical population analysis. Data from 2003 onwards exclude residents who have been overseas continuously for 12 months or longer, an important qualification when interpreting coverage and year-to-year comparisons. Source: Singapore Department of Statistics. Last updated 29 September 2025; annual update frequency. Adapted from SingStat Table Builder table M810671.
Annual gross national income, national saving, and investment at current prices for Singapore from 1960 through 2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Supports macroeconomic analysis of income, savings behaviour, and investment shares with national accounts methodology documented on Singstat. Rounding may affect component totals per footnotes.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV of industry output, value-added, and import multipliers (total, direct, and indirect) from the 2021 Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables. Economists model sectoral spillover effects in Singapore. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17942.