Average monthly household employment income excluding employer CPF contributions among Singapore resident employed households by dwelling type—HDB flat sizes, condominiums, and landed properties—for annual household income series 2000 through 2025. Income and housing researchers track earnings gradients across dwelling types; adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17900.
This Singapore Department of Statistics table shows the percentage distribution of resident households across bands of monthly household employment income per household member, excluding employer CPF contributions. Values are expressed in per cent, with each row an income band and each column a year from 2000 to 2025, so a full quarter-century of annual observations sits in a single wide table. Dividing household income by the number of members adjusts for household size, which makes comparisons across household types and over time more meaningful than raw household totals. Economists, social policy researchers and journalists use it to track shifts in Singapore's income distribution and the share of households in lower income bands.
This Singapore Department of Statistics table reports monthly household employment income per household member, including employer CPF contributions, at selected percentiles among resident employed households. Values are in dollars, with each row a percentile point and each column a year from 2000 to 2025, so users can compare income growth at the bottom, middle and top of the distribution rather than relying on averages alone. Including employer CPF contributions gives a fuller measure of labour compensation than the excluding-CPF series. The Department cautions that households do not stay in the same decile from year to year, so comparisons over time track income groups rather than the same households, an important caveat for inequality analysis.
Annual average monthly household employment income including employer CPF contributions among resident employed households, broken down by dwelling type from HDB one- and two-room flats through landed properties, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV under the Household Income series. Supports housing tenure and income gradient analysis in Singapore.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV of the average monthly household employment income, including employer CPF contributions, among resident employed households by income decile, annually from 2000 through 2025. Each decile from the lowest to the highest tenth is shown per year. Income and inequality researchers track how earnings grew across the distribution over 25 years, noting that households may shift between deciles year to year. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17880.
Annual series from 2000 to 2025 of average monthly household employment income per household member, including employer CPF contributions, among resident employed households ranked into deciles, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Footnotes caution that decile membership is not fixed across years and that some lowest-decile households own cars or private property. Widely used for income inequality, real wage growth and household living standards analysis in Singapore.
Annual nominal and real percentage changes in average and median monthly household employment income per household member including employer CPF, for resident and resident employed households from 2000 through 2025. The Singapore Department of Statistics CSV supports tracking of Singapore household income growth. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17873.
Annual monthly household employment income including employer CPF contributions among Singapore resident employed households at selected percentiles for 2000–2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Footnotes explain lowest-decile composition and year-to-year decile mobility. Supports inequality and wage-distribution research. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17886.
This annual table reports average monthly household employment income per household member among Singapore resident employed households, including employer CPF contributions. Covering 2000 to 2025, it compares income across HDB flat types, condominiums and other apartments, and landed properties. The series supports analysis of household income trends, housing-related socioeconomic differences and changes in living standards, while measuring an average per member rather than total household income.
Annual counts in thousands of resident households with at least one employed person versus those without, from the Household Income series 2000–2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in wide-year CSV. Labour researchers study work attachment at household level over two decades.
Annual averages of employed persons per resident and resident employed household by dwelling type, from HDB one- and two-room flats through landed properties, covering 2000–2025. Housing and labour analysts relate household employment intensity to Singapore’s housing stratification. The CSV supports poverty, work, and family economics research.
Annual percentage changes—nominal and real—in average and median monthly household employment income including employer CPF for resident and resident employed households, covering the Household Income series 2000–2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Analysts track Singapore real income growth versus nominal gains. Adapted from CT/17871.
Annual average and median monthly household employment income per household member including employer CPF contributions, for resident households and resident employed households from 2000 through 2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Supports inequality and living-standards analysis for Singapore households. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17872.
Annual distribution of resident households by type of dwelling—HDB flat sizes, condominiums, and landed properties—as percentages from the Household Income series 2000–2025, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV. Housing researchers track tenure mix and dwelling-type shares alongside income surveys.
Direct requirement coefficients for Singapore's industries, derived from the Industry by Industry Input-Output Table in the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Each column shows the inputs needed for every 1,000 units of an industry's output, split into direct inputs from other industries, imports of goods and services, taxes less subsidies on products, and income components of value added. Columns cover some fifty detailed industry groups spanning agriculture, food, chemicals, semiconductors, machinery, transport equipment, and utilities. Economists use the coefficients for production-structure modelling, cost pass-through studies, and building Leontief multipliers for the Singapore economy. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17847.
Domestic use table at basic prices from Singapore’s Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019. Shows domestically produced products used for intermediate consumption and final demand, plus value-added income components, imports, and taxes less subsidies on products. Supports structural analysis of Singapore’s production and demand. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17834.
Primary inputs required to meet final demand in Singapore, from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 published by the Singapore Department of Statistics. Primary inputs cover imports, taxes on products, and the income components of value added, and each row shows how much of these is needed for a given component of final demand. Columns span 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, in million dollars. Economists use the compact table to see how consumption, investment, and export demand draw on imports, taxes, and domestic incomes. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17844.
Total use table at purchasers’ prices from Singapore’s Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019. It records products used for intermediate consumption and final demand alongside value-added income components such as employee compensation, production taxes less subsidies, and gross operating surplus. National-accounts analysts use it to reconcile demand and production. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/17833.
Singapore Department of Statistics CSV of input-output multipliers derived from the Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019. For each industry the table reports total, direct and indirect multipliers for output, value added, imports, and compensation of employees. Economists and policy analysts use these coefficients to estimate economy-wide effects of demand changes, assess inter-industry linkages, and model the domestic value added and import content of Singapore's production.
Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables 2019 CSV from the Singapore Department of Statistics showing domestic industry output by final demand component—household and NPISH consumption, government consumption, GFCF, inventory change, and exports—in million dollars. Economists analyse Singapore industry linkages and demand-driven output structure. Adapted from CT/17842.