About Numbers.sg
An independent site that shows Singapore’s money numbers, where they came from and when we took them, with the record to prove it.
Last updated
In short
Numbers.sg is a free, independent website that puts Singapore’s money numbers in one place: interest rates, CPF, income tax, COE, prices and exchange rates. Each number shows where it came from and when we took it, with calculators that use it.
- Independent, and based in Singapore. Started on 23 October 2026. Published by Numbers Publishing Pte. Ltd. (UEN 202500357K).
- Not a government site, and not a financial adviser.
- No bank or product pays for a number, a ranking or a place on a page.
- Every number links to the agency or bank that published it, with the time we took it.
The record so far
Anyone can say their numbers are right. These figures are worked out from the site’s own data each time this page loads, and each one links to the check behind it.
Live now
79
14 calculators and 65 trackers and guides. See what’s live and next
Latest reading
9:20 pm
SGT, 12 Nov 2026. Taken from MAS by a scheduled job, not typed in.
T-bill prices matched
342/342
MAS’s published price, to the last decimal, for every auction since 1987. The check
SSB estimate record
21/23
months our estimate matched MAS exactly; 23 of 23 within 0.03 points. Every month, scored
Corrections
43
logged with the date and what changed. The public log
Sources in use
135
publishers our pages cite and read today, 1 more listed but not cited yet. All sources
Worked out from the site’s own data each time this page loads.
What’s live, and what’s next
Singapore interest rates (16 pages)
Topic page: Singapore interest rates
- T-bill rates and auction results
- Singapore Savings Bond rates
- SORA today: 1-month and 3-month Compounded SORA
- Fixed deposit rates in Singapore today, bank by bank
- UOB fixed deposit rates today
- OCBC fixed deposit rates
- Maybank fixed deposit rates today
- DBS fixed deposit rates today
- CIMB fixed deposit rates today
- Hong Leong Finance fixed deposit rates today
- CPF interest rates: OA, SA, MediSave and RA this quarter
- CPF contribution rates 2026 and 2027: every age, and what changes on 1 January
- CPF retirement sums 2026: BRS, FRS and ERS, which are yours, and every year since 2003
- USD fixed deposit rates in Singapore today
- Chocolate Finance rates today: SGD and USD
- Money market funds and cash accounts in Singapore: today’s rates
Money tools (10 pages)
Topic page: Money tools
- T-bill calculator
- SSB calculator
- Stamp duty calculator
- CPF calculator
- Where to put your cash: T-bills vs Savings Bonds vs fixed deposits vs CPF, on your amount
- CPF LIFE payout calculator: Standard, Escalating and Basic plans on your balance
- Inflation calculator for Singapore: what money from a past year is worth today
- Personal inflation calculator for Singapore: your own inflation rate
- IPPT calculator: your score, award and the smallest step to Gold
- Compound interest calculator with monthly top-ups
Property in Singapore: stamp duty and buying rules (3 pages)
Prices and bills in Singapore (6 pages)
Topic page: Prices and bills in Singapore
- Petrol prices in Singapore today: Shell, Caltex and SPC
- Gold price in Singapore today: UOB and Mustafa, a gram
- UOB gold price today: every bar, coin and account
- Mustafa gold rate today: 916 and 999
- Electricity tariff in Singapore this quarter: SP Group’s rate and your bill
- Singapore inflation rate this month: headline and MAS Core
Cars in Singapore: COE prices, renewals and rebates (3 pages)
Singapore dollar exchange rates (10 pages)
Topic page: Singapore dollar exchange rates
- SGD to MYR today, and MYR to SGD
- USD to SGD today, and SGD to USD
- SGD to INR today, and INR to SGD
- SGD to JPY today, and JPY to SGD
- SGD to CNY today, and CNY to SGD
- SGD to IDR today, and IDR to SGD
- EUR to SGD today, and SGD to EUR
- SGD to THB today, and THB to SGD
- SGD to PHP today, and PHP to SGD
- SGD to KRW today, and KRW to SGD
Income tax in Singapore: rates, reliefs and your own tax (2 pages)
Business loans in Singapore: who lends and what each wants (4 pages)
Pay and work in Singapore (4 pages)
Topic page: Pay and work in Singapore
Singapore in numbers (4 pages)
Topic page: Singapore in numbers
Referral Codes (13 pages)
Topic page: Referral Codes
- iHerb promo codes for Singapore
- Klook promo codes for Singapore
- MariBank referral code for Singapore
- moomoo referral code for Singapore
- Trip.com promo codes for Singapore
- Tiger Brokers referral code for Singapore
- Trust Bank referral code for Singapore
- Kris+ referral code for Singapore
- YouTrip referral link for Singapore
- ShopBack referral code for Singapore
- Revolut referral link for Singapore
- foodpanda referral link and promo codes for Singapore
- Atome referral link and promo codes for Singapore
Investing in Singapore: dividends, SRS, bonds and ETFs (4 pages)
Topic page: Investing in Singapore: dividends, SRS, bonds and ETFs
- Singapore dividend calendar: upcoming ex-dates and payouts for SGX shares, REITs and ETFs
- SRS account: DBS, OCBC and UOB compared, tax saved for YA 2027 and the withdrawal rules
- DBS dividend 2026: every payout, ex-date and pay date, and the history as actually paid
- OCBC dividend 2026: every payout, ex-date and pay date, the capital return and scrip
Planned next:
- Seller’s stamp duty calculator: what you pay if you sell within 3 years (Property in Singapore)
- STI ETFs: SPDR (ES3) and Amova (G3B) side by side (Investing)
- Working capital loans: how lenders size them (Business loans in Singapore)
- Invoice financing: how it works and what it costs (Business loans in Singapore)
- Bridging loans for businesses (Business loans in Singapore)
- Life expectancy at birth and at 65, by sex, since 1957 (Singapore in numbers)
- An ageing Singapore: the over-65s, median age and how many workers each one has (Singapore in numbers)
Each goes up only when its data job and checks are running. New pages are listed on What’s new the day they go up.
Why it exists
The numbers behind everyday money decisions in Singapore are spread across MAS, CPF Board, IRAS, LTA, SingStat and a dozen bank websites, each with its own layout and timetable. Numbers.sg keeps them in one place, and these are the promises you can check for yourself.
| On our numbers | What we do | Check it |
|---|---|---|
| Link to the official source | Every number names and links the agency or bank that published it | All our sources |
| Date and time we took it | Shown in Singapore time | Update schedule |
| History | Free to download as CSV wherever we hold one | Data downloads |
| Order of tables | Set by the number, not by who pays | How we get our numbers |
| Mistakes | Logged in public, with the date and what changed | Corrections log |
One number, from source to page
Take the 6-month T-bill on T-bill rates. After each auction, a scheduled job reads the result from MAS’s own data feed. Before it goes up, the reading must be in the shape we expect and newer than the one we already have, so an old page can never overwrite a new number. Then the page shows the cut-off yield, the time we took it and a link to MAS’s result.
The calculator uses MAS’s formula: price per $100 = 100 − days ÷ 365 × yield. We tested that against the price MAS published for every auction since 1987, and it matches all of them. The whole method is on How we get our numbers.
Who runs it
Jeremiah Say edits Numbers.sg. He is a software developer and data analyst in Singapore and a former maths tutor. He writes the jobs that collect each number, builds the calculators and checks the pages. The site is published by Numbers Publishing Pte. Ltd., the Singapore company he owns and directs, which also publishes GreenCalculus, Gracious Quotes, Toggle9, PerBowl and Who Actually Makes.
The company’s registered details, its record and its other sites are on the company page. This page is about Numbers.sg itself.
How the site pays for itself
- Today there are no ads. The site is paid for by its editor, and our Referral Codes pages carry codes and links that pay us if you use them. Each one says so beside it, and those pages are separate from our rate tables.
- Display ads will come later. They will be labelled, and never placed above the number you came for.
- Comparison pages for products such as cards and loans may one day carry referral links that pay us if you sign up. Each will be labelled, and the order of every table will still be set by the numbers, not by who pays.
No bank, agency or product pays for a number, a ranking or a place on a page.
What we don’t do
- We don’t give financial advice or tell you what to buy. Numbers.sg is general information; see the Disclaimer.
- We don’t sell sponsored rankings or “featured” spots.
- We don’t publish stock tips or betting odds.
- We don’t pass off an estimate as a fact. Where we show one, such as next month’s Savings Bond rate, it is labelled, the working is shown and every past estimate is scored against what MAS announced.
Using our numbers
You are welcome to quote our numbers and use our data downloads. Please link to the page you used, for example:
Numbers.sg, “T-bill rates and auction results”, https://numbers.sg/rates/t-bills/, accessed [date].
Where a number comes from a government agency, its own terms apply too. Each page names the source and its licence.
Not a government site
Numbers.sg is not part of, endorsed by or paid by the Singapore Government or any of its agencies. Where you need to act (apply for a T-bill, check your own CPF balance, file your taxes, bid for a COE) we link you to the official site.
Questions
Who owns Numbers.sg?
Numbers Publishing Pte. Ltd. (UEN 202500357K), a Singapore company. Its director and only shareholder is Jeremiah Say, who edits the site.
Is Numbers.sg free to use?
Yes. Every page, calculator and data download is free, and there is no account to create.
Is Numbers.sg a government website?
No. It is independent and is not endorsed or paid by any agency. More on this.
How does Numbers.sg make money?
Its editor pays for it, and our Referral Codes pages carry labelled codes that pay us if you use them. There are no ads today. What may change, and what won’t.
Where do the numbers come from?
From the agency or bank that publishes each one. All of them are listed on Sources, and How we get our numbers gives the method.
Is Numbers.sg financial advice?
No. It is general information and doesn’t tell you what to buy. See the Disclaimer.
What if I find a wrong number?
Tell us on the Contact page. Each fix goes in the public corrections log with its date.
Contact
Email hello@numbers.sg or use the Contact page. Reports of a wrong number are read first.
Corrections to this page
About still named average and median salary as the next pages, two days after they went live on 6 Nov. Its “Planned next” list is now read from each hub’s plans and drops a page the day it is published.
Every correction to the site, with its date, is on Corrections.