Skip to content

Rates · MAS data

Singapore Savings Bond rates

This month’s rates from MAS, our estimate of next month’s, whether switching an SSB you hold pays, and every issue since 2015.

This month: SBDEC26

2.39% a year on average

down 0.06 percentage points from 2.45% for SBNOV26

Hold an older SSB? See if switching pays

Held all 10 years. Year 1: 1.83%, stepping up to 2.83% in year 10. On $10,000: $183 in the first year, $2,407 over 10 years.

MAS rates for SBDEC26, announced on . MAS page for SBDEC26

Apply by Wed 25 Nov, 9 pm Add to calendar

Next: SBJAN27

about 2.18% a year on average

Year 1: about 1.86%

Our estimate from SGS yields 2 to 12 Nov, worked out the way MAS does. It moves until the month ends. How close it has been

MAS announces the rates on . Applications close on ; issued .

Rates out Tue 1 Dec Add to calendar

Checked against MAS at 9:20 pm, 12 Nov 2026 SGT. We check MAS twice every evening. MAS announces each issue’s rates on the first business day of the month before it is issued.

How to apply: DBS/POSB, OCBC or UOB internet banking, app or ATM (cash), or your SRS operator, by 9 pm, Wed 25 Nov. From $500, in multiples of $500; $2 a go. All the steps

SBDEC26 against the alternatives today

Where your cash could go% a year, 1 year% a year, 2 yearsMoney back
Savings Bond SBDEC261.83%1.91%Any month, with interest to then
6-month T-bill, 4 Nov1.88%1.88%At maturity (6 months)
1-year T-bill, 15 Oct1.96%1.96%At maturity (1 year)
CPF Ordinary Account2.50%2.50%Stays in your CPF

The Savings Bond’s figures are MAS’s average if held 1 or 2 years. T-bill and CPF rates are today’s and can change, so their 2-year figure assumes the same rate throughout; T-bills are the return on cash paid. CPF OA money is CPF savings, not cash. Over 1 year, the highest cash option today is the 1-year T-bill, 15 Oct at 1.96%. Compare any amount and length

Apply now, or wait for SBJAN27?

If you would hold it 1 year, SBJAN27 looks better (our estimate). Held 2 to 10 years, SBDEC26 pays more.

If you hold itSBDEC26 (MAS)SBJAN27 (our estimate)
1 year1.83%about 1.86%
2 years1.91%about 1.86%
5 years2.16%about 1.98%
10 years2.39%about 2.18%

Average % a year if held to then. Apply for SBDEC26 by 9 pm, Wed 25 Nov; SBJAN27’s rates come out on Tue 1 Dec and applications close on 28 Dec. The estimate moves until 30 Nov, and has been within 0.03 points of MAS’s 10-year average for 23 of the last 23 issues. Waiting also leaves your cash a month longer before it earns. You can apply for both, within the $200,000 limit.

The latest issue, year by year

A Savings Bond’s interest rate steps up each year, and every rate is fixed on the day MAS announces the issue. The “average a year” column is what you earn on average if you hold the bond to the end of that year; it is the number to compare with a fixed deposit of the same length. For the bonds you hold, our Savings Bond calculator shows when each one pays and how much room is left under the S$200,000 limit.

SBDEC26 steps up from 1.83% in year 1 to 2.83% in year 10, 1.00 points in all, and pays less than SBNOV26 in 8 of the 10 years, more in year 1.

SBDEC26 SBNOV26

Tap or hover on a column to read it.

0%1%2%3%4%
Year 1234Year 56789Year 10
Interest paid in each year of SBDEC26 and SBNOV26, % a year, as MAS announced them.
YearInterest that yearOn $10,000Average a year if you hold it to thenSBNOV26 for comparison
Year 11.83%$1831.83%1.67%
Year 21.99%$1991.91%2.00%
Year 32.17%$2171.99%2.19%
Year 42.35%$2352.08%2.35%
Year 52.47%$2472.16%2.49%
Year 62.52%$2522.21%2.61%
Year 72.57%$2572.26%2.70%
Year 82.63%$2632.30%2.79%
Year 92.71%$2712.34%2.91%
Year 102.83%$2832.39%3.08%

Interest is paid every 6 months, on the first business day of Dec and Jun. The first payment for SBDEC26 is in June 2027. The bond matures on 1 Dec 2036 and pays back what you put in.

Keep your SSB, or switch to the new one?

You can redeem a Savings Bond in any month and apply for a new one in the same month, so people ask whether moving pays. MAS’s own FAQ puts the question this way: a new bond with a higher headline rate starts again at its lowest rate, while an older bond’s rates have already stepped up. Pick the bond you hold to see both sides over the same months.

Keep your SSB, or switch to SBDEC26?

In multiples of $500.

Keep SBNOV25: interest until it matures in Nov 2035
$1,696.67
Switch to SBDEC26: interest over the same 8 years and 11 months
$2,101.42
Fees to switch: $2 to redeem, $2 to apply
−$4.00
Over those 8 years and 11 months
Switching earns $400.75 more after fees: about 2.36% a year against 1.90% a year.

From 1 Dec 2026, when SBDEC26 is issued. Money from redeeming SBNOV25 this month comes back by the second business day of that month, with the interest earned to then. SBDEC26 then keeps paying for another 13 months after SBNOV25 would have matured, at 2.71% to 2.83% a year. Rates are MAS’s; this is the interest only, before any change in rates you might get later.

Applications for SBDEC26 close at 9 pm on 25 Nov, and so do redemption requests for this month.

Was this calculator helpful?

Full SSB calculator: every payment and date, redeeming early, all the SSBs you hold in one view, and SSB against T-bill and CPF OA.

Of the 119 Savings Bonds still running, switching to SBDEC26 pays for 36. We ran the same sums as the calculator above for every one, on $10,000, after the $4 fees. Tap a bond to see it in the calculator.

If you holdKeep: % a year leftSwitch: % a yearSwitching gains on $10,000
1.90%2.36%+$400.75
1.92%2.36%+$389.00
2.00%2.35%+$310.83
1.37%2.10%+$301.34
2.06%2.38%+$288.00
1.38%2.09%+$285.41
1.38%2.09%+$280.00
1.27%2.05%+$276.16
2.10%2.39%+$275.34
1.34%2.07%+$267.25
Show the other 26
If you holdKeep: % a year leftSwitch: % a yearSwitching gains on $10,000
2.09%2.36%+$249.50
1.42%2.07%+$248.16
1.50%2.08%+$223.25
1.58%2.11%+$220.25
2.16%2.39%+$211.91
2.17%2.38%+$201.50
1.51%2.06%+$199.34
1.58%2.05%+$161.00
2.21%2.38%+$154.59
2.19%2.35%+$132.00
1.81%2.11%+$129.00
2.25%2.37%+$106.25
2.29%2.40%+$99.25
1.98%2.17%+$98.33
1.77%2.04%+$89.50
1.84%2.03%+$60.66
2.08%2.18%+$46.50
2.06%2.15%+$39.16
2.36%2.40%+$35.33
1.87%2.00%+$35.00
1.87%1.99%+$30.17
1.88%1.99%+$26.50
2.09%2.15%+$24.50
1.97%2.02%+$10.50
1.98%2.01%+$5.08
2.17%2.18%+$1.33
  • You can hold up to $200,000 in Savings Bonds in total. MAS lets you redeem and apply in the same month within that limit, but the money for the new application is taken when you apply, before the redemption is paid.
  • If more is applied for than is on offer, you may get less than you asked for: see who got what.
  • The figures are interest only, with the rates MAS has set. They are not advice on whether to switch.

Next month’s rates: our estimate

How MAS sets the rates, and how we estimate them

MAS sets each issue’s rates from the yields on Singapore Government Securities over the month before it announces them: the simple average of each day’s 1, 2, 5 and 10-year benchmark yields, joined into a curve, then turned into rates that step up each year so that, held for any number of years, the bond earns about what a government bond of that length would. MAS publishes those daily yields, so the same sums can be done before the month is out.

Our estimate for SBJAN27: about 2.18% a year on average over 10 years, and about 1.86% in year 1. It uses the average SGS yields from 2 Nov to 12 Nov 2026 (8 business days): 1-year 1.880%, 2-year 1.860%, 5-year 1.977% and 10-year 2.180%. MAS uses the whole month, so the estimate will move as yields change between now and 30 Nov.

MAS announces the real rates on Tuesday 1 December. Until then, MAS’s are the only official numbers.

YearEstimated interest that yearEstimated average if held to then
Year 11.86%1.86%
Year 21.86%1.86%
Year 31.92%1.88%
Year 42.08%1.93%
Year 52.18%1.98%
Year 62.23%2.02%
Year 72.32%2.06%
Year 82.41%2.10%
Year 92.50%2.14%
Year 102.59%2.18%

How close the method has been

We ran the same method on the last 23 issues, using only the SGS yields MAS published for each one’s month. It matched MAS’s 10-year average exactly for 21 of them and was within 0.03 points for 23. Year 1 matched exactly for 17 and was within 0.02 points for 23. No single year’s rate was more than 0.04 points out. We only show an estimate while at least 9 in 10 issues are within 0.03 points on the 10-year average.

IssueYear 1, %10-year average, %
MethodMASMethodMAS
SBDEC261.831.832.382.39
SBNOV261.671.672.452.45
SBOCT261.651.652.322.32
SBSEP261.521.522.252.25
SBAUG261.461.462.062.06
SBJUL261.461.462.112.11
SBJUN261.461.462.112.11
SBMAY261.401.402.142.14
SBAPR261.351.361.991.99
SBMAR261.381.382.162.16
SBFEB261.351.352.252.25
SBJAN261.331.331.991.99

The last estimate we showed before each announcement, against what MAS then announced:

  • SBDEC26: we said about 2.38% on average (1.83% in year 1) from 22 days of yields; MAS announced 2.39% (1.83%).

Get next month’s rates by email

One email when MAS announces the next Savings Bond rates, with the year-by-year rates and the apply-by date.

Send me

You confirm by email first. Unsubscribe in one tap. No ads, never shared. How we handle your email

Who got what

When more is applied for than is on offer, MAS shares it out from the smallest amounts up: everyone gets up to the same cut-off amount, and some applicants picked at random get $500 more. When less is applied for, everyone gets the full amount.

More applied for than on offer (26) Everyone got all they applied for (108)

Tap or hover on a bar to read an issue.

0×1×2×3×4×
201620182020202220242026
Amount applied for within the limits, as a multiple of the amount on offer, for each of the 134 issues since October 2015. The line marks 1×: above it, more was applied for than MAS offered.
Download CSV
Was this chart helpful?

SBNOV26: Everyone got the full amount they applied for: $293 million was applied for within the limits, against $400 million on offer.

IssueOn offerApplied forWho got what
SBNOV26$400 million$293 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBOCT26$400 million$224 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBSEP26$400 million$232 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBAUG26$300 million$179 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBJUL26$300 million$221 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBJUN26$300 million$184 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBMAY26$300 million$216 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBAPR26$300 million$150 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBMAR26$400 million$175 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBFEB26$400 million$293 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBJAN26$300 million$189 millionEveryone got all they applied for
SBDEC25$400 million$157 millionEveryone got all they applied for

26 of the 134 issues since October 2015 had more applied for than was on offer. “Applied for” counts applications within the limits; MAS’s figures, in Singapore dollars.

Savings Bond rates since 2015

Year 1 10-year average

Tap or hover on the chart to read a value.

0%1%2%3%4%
202420252026
Interest rate of each issue, % a year, by the date MAS announced it.
Download CSV
Was this chart helpful?

The last 24 issues

IssueAnnouncedYear 110-year averageYear 10
SBDEC261.83%2.39%2.83%
SBNOV261.67%2.45%3.08%
SBOCT261.65%2.32%3.01%
SBSEP261.52%2.25%2.82%
SBAUG261.46%2.06%2.72%
SBJUL261.46%2.11%2.81%
SBJUN261.46%2.11%2.87%
SBMAY261.40%2.14%2.96%
SBAPR261.36%1.99%2.82%
SBMAR261.38%2.16%2.88%
SBFEB261.35%2.25%3.03%
SBJAN261.33%1.99%2.67%
SBDEC251.35%1.85%2.29%
SBNOV251.39%1.83%2.44%
SBOCT251.56%1.93%2.51%
SBSEP251.71%2.11%2.85%
SBAUG251.82%2.29%3.09%
SBJUL252.06%2.49%3.22%
SBJUN252.20%2.56%3.12%
SBMAY252.49%2.69%2.99%
SBAPR252.73%2.85%3.03%
SBMAR252.83%2.97%3.15%
SBFEB252.76%2.82%2.91%
SBJAN252.73%2.86%3.01%

All 135 issues since October 2015, with every year’s rate and who got what: download the CSV (opens in any spreadsheet).

The highest 10-year average since October 2015 was SBDEC22’s 3.47% (announced Nov 2022); the lowest was SBJUL20’s 0.80% (announced Jun 2020). SBDEC26 sits at 2.39%.

All 135 issues since October 2015
IssueAnnouncedYear 110-year averageYear 10
SBDEC261.83%2.39%2.83%
SBNOV261.67%2.45%3.08%
SBOCT261.65%2.32%3.01%
SBSEP261.52%2.25%2.82%
SBAUG261.46%2.06%2.72%
SBJUL261.46%2.11%2.81%
SBJUN261.46%2.11%2.87%
SBMAY261.40%2.14%2.96%
SBAPR261.36%1.99%2.82%
SBMAR261.38%2.16%2.88%
SBFEB261.35%2.25%3.03%
SBJAN261.33%1.99%2.67%
SBDEC251.35%1.85%2.29%
SBNOV251.39%1.83%2.44%
SBOCT251.56%1.93%2.51%
SBSEP251.71%2.11%2.85%
SBAUG251.82%2.29%3.09%
SBJUL252.06%2.49%3.22%
SBJUN252.20%2.56%3.12%
SBMAY252.49%2.69%2.99%
SBAPR252.73%2.85%3.03%
SBMAR252.83%2.97%3.15%
SBFEB252.76%2.82%2.91%
SBJAN252.73%2.86%3.01%
SBDEC242.66%2.81%3.01%
SBNOV242.25%2.56%2.87%
SBOCT242.59%2.77%2.97%
SBSEP243.06%3.10%3.21%
SBAUG243.19%3.22%3.31%
SBJUL243.26%3.30%3.42%
SBJUN243.26%3.33%3.54%
SBMAY242.99%3.06%3.27%
SBAPR242.95%3.04%3.28%
SBMAR242.74%2.88%3.26%
SBFEB242.72%2.81%3.09%
SBJAN243.00%3.07%3.27%
SBDEC233.30%3.40%3.68%
SBNOV233.21%3.32%3.63%
SBOCT233.05%3.16%3.48%
SBSEP233.01%3.06%3.20%
SBAUG232.97%2.99%3.04%
SBJUL232.76%2.82%3.02%
SBJUN232.81%2.81%2.82%
SBMAY233.03%3.07%3.21%
SBAPR233.01%3.15%3.53%
SBMAR232.76%2.90%3.26%
SBFEB232.84%2.97%3.33%
SBJAN232.95%3.26%3.63%
SBDEC223.26%3.47%3.58%
SBNOV223.08%3.21%3.30%
SBOCT222.60%2.75%2.99%
SBSEP222.63%2.80%3.04%
SBAUG222.00%3.00%3.29%
SBJUL221.69%2.71%3.00%
SBJUN221.43%2.53%2.71%
SBMAY220.86%2.09%2.37%
SBAPR220.71%1.91%2.28%
SBMAR220.59%1.79%2.18%
SBFEB220.52%1.64%2.18%
SBJAN220.45%1.78%2.44%
SBDEC210.41%1.71%2.78%
SBNOV210.34%1.45%2.69%
SBOCT210.35%1.39%2.55%
SBSEP210.35%1.43%2.54%
SBAUG210.34%1.50%2.74%
SBJUL210.36%1.53%3.04%
SBJUN210.38%1.61%3.22%
SBMAY210.37%1.56%3.01%
SBAPR210.35%1.15%2.21%
SBMAR210.28%0.97%1.94%
SBFEB210.32%0.89%1.63%
SBJAN210.27%0.90%1.64%
SBDEC200.24%0.87%1.63%
SBNOV200.23%0.91%1.79%
SBOCT200.26%0.90%1.66%
SBSEP200.24%0.88%1.56%
SBAUG200.27%0.93%1.76%
SBJUL200.30%0.80%1.47%
SBJUN200.57%1.05%1.78%
SBMAY200.96%1.39%1.91%
SBAPR201.46%1.63%1.91%
SBMAR201.43%1.71%2.12%
SBFEB201.54%1.75%2.04%
SBJAN201.52%1.76%2.04%
SBDEC191.56%1.71%1.91%
SBNOV191.62%1.74%1.91%
SBOCT191.64%1.75%1.91%
SBSEP191.65%1.95%2.36%
SBAUG191.68%2.01%2.44%
SBJUL191.93%2.16%2.55%
SBJUN191.88%2.13%2.48%
SBMAY191.95%2.16%2.49%
SBAPR191.96%2.16%2.49%
SBMAR191.95%2.18%2.55%
SBFEB191.98%2.20%2.53%
SBJAN192.01%2.45%2.90%
SBDEC181.89%2.57%3.04%
SBNOV181.80%2.48%2.98%
SBOCT181.74%2.42%2.97%
SBSEP181.75%2.44%2.97%
SBAUG181.78%2.57%3.11%
SBJUL181.72%2.63%3.41%
SBJUN181.68%2.43%3.12%
SBMAY181.65%2.39%3.00%
SBAPR181.42%2.31%2.97%
SBMAR181.42%2.11%2.87%
SBFEB181.55%2.04%2.75%
SBJAN181.32%2.13%3.06%
SBDEC171.26%2.16%3.19%
SBNOV171.21%2.07%3.10%
SBOCT171.19%2.13%3.28%
SBSEP171.15%2.12%3.35%
SBAUG171.05%2.06%3.11%
SBJUL171.04%2.12%3.18%
SBJUN171.02%2.16%3.19%
SBMAY171.00%2.32%3.73%
SBAPR171.02%2.27%3.59%
SBMAR171.04%2.38%3.50%
SBFEB171.05%2.44%3.57%
SBJAN170.91%2.18%3.40%
SBDEC160.87%1.87%2.86%
SBNOV160.77%1.79%2.77%
SBOCT160.84%1.79%2.62%
SBSEP160.87%1.75%2.47%
SBAUG160.89%2.03%2.94%
SBJUL160.93%2.06%2.82%
SBJUN160.90%1.94%2.55%
SBMAY160.97%2.09%2.69%
SBAPR161.04%2.19%2.77%
SBMAR161.09%2.44%3.35%
SBFEB161.00%2.50%3.65%
SBJAN161.21%2.58%3.69%
SBDEC151.15%2.44%3.64%
SBNOV151.18%2.78%3.83%
SBOCT150.96%2.63%3.70%

Savings Bonds in plain words

  • A Singapore Savings Bond is a 10-year bond from the Singapore Government, fully backed by it. A new one is issued every month.
  • Interest is paid every 6 months. The rate steps up each year and is fixed for the bond’s whole life when MAS announces it.
  • You can get your money back in any month, in full, with no penalty and no loss on the amount you put in: ask for a redemption in multiples of $500, and it is paid by the second business day of the next month with the interest earned to then. You cannot sell or transfer the bond to someone else.
  • You can apply from $500, in multiples of $500, up to $200,000 held in total across cash and SRS. Each application and each redemption request costs $2, which is not refunded.
  • You need to be 18 or over, with an individual CDP account and a bank account with DBS/POSB, OCBC or UOB, or an SRS account with one of them. CPF savings cannot be used. For individuals the interest is tax-free.

Step by step, with this month’s dates

How a Savings Bond works, from applying to getting your money backApplications for SBDEC26 are open until 9 pm, Wednesday 25 Nov
  1. Apply in the month before it is issued Now

    Applications open at 6 pm on the first business day of the month and close at 9 pm on the fourth-last business day. Apply from $500, in multiples of $500, with cash through DBS/POSB, OCBC or UOB internet banking, app or ATM, or through your SRS operator; CPF savings can’t be used. The bank charges $2 for each application, which is not refunded, and you can hold up to $200,000 in Savings Bonds (MAS).

    SBDEC26: apply by 9 pm, Wed 25 Nov. Add to calendar

  2. Allotment

    MAS allots the bonds on the third-last business day. If more is applied for than is on offer, you may get less than you asked for, and the money for the rest comes back by the end of the second-last business day (MAS).

    SBDEC26 is allotted on Thu 26 Nov.

  3. Issued on the first business day of the month

    A new Savings Bond is issued every month. Its rates for all 10 years were fixed the day MAS announced it, and they step up each year.

    SBDEC26: issued 1 Dec 2026, matures 1 Dec 2036. Year 1 1.83%, year 10 2.83%.

  4. Interest every 6 months

    For cash, interest goes into the bank account linked to your CDP account; for SRS, into your SRS account (MAS). It is tax-free for individuals.

    SBDEC26 pays in Dec and Jun. What yours pays

  5. Get your money back

    Either In any month

    Ask your bank, in multiples of $500, by 9 pm on the fourth-last business day; $2 a request. You get the amount in full, with the interest earned to then, by the second business day of the next month. There is no penalty (MAS).

    Keep or switch to the new one?

    Or At 10 years

    The money and the last interest payment are paid into the same account automatically (MAS).

Rules from MAS: Savings Bonds, how to buy and how to redeem, checked 12 Nov 2026. Dates and rates from MAS’s issuance calendar, read 9:20 pm, 12 Nov SGT.

More on this topic

Questions people ask

What is the Singapore Savings Bond interest rate this month?

SBDEC26, announced on 2 Nov 2026, pays 1.83% in its first year and 2.39% a year on average if you hold it for all 10 years (down 0.06 percentage points from SBNOV26). Applications close at 9 pm on 25 November.

How do I apply for a Savings Bond?
  1. Check the rates above when MAS announces them, on the first business day of the month.
  2. Apply through DBS/POSB, OCBC or UOB internet banking, mobile app or ATM for cash, or through your SRS operator, before 9 pm on the closing day.
  3. The amount and the $2 fee are taken when you apply; any amount you are not allotted comes back by the end of the second-last business day of the month.
  4. The bond shows in your CDP or SRS statement after it is issued.
Is a Savings Bond better than a fixed deposit?

Compare the “average a year if you hold it to then” column with a fixed deposit of the same length: SBDEC26 pays 1.83% a year over 1 year, 1.91% over 2 years and 2.16% over 5 years. The difference is access: a Savings Bond can be cashed in any month with the interest earned to then, while a fixed deposit usually pays less, or nothing, if you take the money out early; check your bank’s terms.

Why can a T-bill pay more than a Savings Bond’s first year?

They are priced differently. MAS sets a Savings Bond’s rates from the average SGS yields over the month before it announces them, and makes year 1 low and later years higher so the bond pays about what a government bond of each length would. A T-bill’s yield is set at its own auction by what bidders accept. Right now the 6-month T-bill of 4 Nov returns 1.88% on cash paid, above SBDEC26’s 1.83% in year 1; the Savings Bond still lets you take the money out in any month.

Can I buy a Savings Bond for my child, or jointly?

No. MAS sells Savings Bonds only to individuals aged 18 and over, held in their own individual CDP Securities account (or an SRS account). Each person has their own $200,000 limit.

Can I lose money on a Savings Bond?

Not on the amount you put in: MAS redeems a Savings Bond at its full value in any month, whatever has happened to interest rates. The $2 fees are the only cost.

Is your estimate of next month’s rate official?

No. MAS sets the rates and announces them on the first business day of the month; until then, our number is an estimate. We show how close the same method came on past issues so you can judge it, and we stop showing it if that record slips.

Savings Bond or T-bill?

They suit different needs: a T-bill locks your money for 6 months or a year at a rate set by auction, while a Savings Bond can be cashed in any month and pays more the longer you hold it. Our T-bill tracker has the latest auction results to compare with the rates above.

How we get these numbers

  • Every rate, date and allotment figure on this page is MAS’s, from its Singapore Savings Bonds pages and the SGS statistics it publishes. We check twice every evening, Singapore time.
  • Before the numbers go up, we check that no published rate has changed. If one has, or a check fails, the page keeps the last good numbers with their dates, and we look at it by hand.
  • Two kinds of number are ours: the dollar amounts and the keep-or-switch figures, worked out from MAS’s rates as shown; and the estimate of next month’s rates, worked out from MAS’s published SGS yields following MAS’s technical specification for Savings Bonds.
  • This page shows numbers, not advice on whether to buy, keep or switch. See our disclaimer, how we get our numbers and corrections.

Disclosure: the editor, Jeremiah Say, holds no Singapore Savings Bonds or T-bills. Numbers.sg is not paid by MAS, any bank or anyone selling these products.

Contains information from Singapore Savings Bonds issuance calendar, results and interest rates, and SGS benchmark yields accessed on 12 Nov 2026 from the Monetary Authority of Singapore website, which is made available under the terms of the MAS Terms of Use of Datasets. Numbers.sg is independent and is not endorsed by MAS.

Changes to this page

  1. Correction. The Savings Bond page said the first payment “is on Jun 2027” and the bond “matures on” a month: these are months, not dates, so both now read “in”. The payment months themselves were right. Singapore Savings Bonds

  2. Singapore Savings Bonds: a new chart sets this month’s bond against last month’s, year by year. SBDEC26 starts at 1.83% and pays less than SBNOV26 in 8 of the 10 years, more only in year 1. Singapore Savings Bonds

  3. MAS announced SBDEC26: 1.83% in year 1, 2.39% a year on average if held 10 years. Applications close on 25 Nov.

  4. SBNOV26 allotted: Everyone got the full amount they applied for: $293 million was applied for within the limits, against $400 million on offer.

  5. Singapore Savings Bonds redesigned: the official rate first with a bar for each year’s step-up, our estimate for next month marked as an estimate, a one-line how to apply, SSB against T-bills and CPF OA, an “apply now or wait?” answer by how long you’ll hold, every running SSB checked for whether switching pays (tap a row to load it), all issues with highs and lows, applied-for against on-offer for every issue, and an apply-by countdown. Charts and the calculator can be embedded, cited, printed or downloaded. The numbers are the same. See SSB rates

  6. Savings Bonds: on phones, tapping a bar in “Who got what” now keeps that issue’s numbers on screen (they were cleared as soon as your finger lifted). The numbers are the same. See the chart

  7. New: Singapore Savings Bond rates. This month’s rates from MAS year by year, our estimate of next month’s with how close the same method has been on past issues, whether switching an SSB you hold pays, who got what, and every issue since 2015 as a chart and a CSV. Checked against MAS twice every evening. See Savings Bond rates

  8. Savings Bond rates page redesigned: the answer in short under this month’s and next month’s rates, the editor named at the top, and a panel with the source, the time of our last check against MAS and how often our estimate has matched MAS. The numbers are the same. See Savings Bond rates