The Ministry of Finance is a ministry of the government of Singapore responsible for managing Singapore's fiscal policies and the structure of its economy.

Singapore Saving Bonds (SSB) 1.7 The SSB was introduced on 1st October 2015. The objective of the SSB is to provide individual investors with a long term savings option that offers safe returns. This would thus encourage individuals to save and invest to meet their long term financial goals and retirement needs.

SGS (Market Development) and Treasury Bills (T-bills) are issued to develop the domestic debt market and SSGS are bonds issued to the Central Provident Fund (CPF) Board with full Government guarantee.

The Government launched the Singapore Green Plan 2030 in 2021. The Green Plan charts ambitious and concrete targets with the aim to strengthen Singapore’s economic, climate and resource resilience, improve the living environment of Singaporeans, and bring new business and job opportunities.

• Develop Singapore’s debt market marketable • •Provide a robust yield curve for the pricing of private debt securities issued to CPFB • Foster growth of an active secondary market to enable efficient risk management • Encourage participation in Singapore bond market • • Raise cash to meet temporary

Our goal is to collaborate with industry experts to make Singapore a world-class financial and business hub. We actively review our policies and statutes to remain relevant. We do this through close consultation with industry experts and key stakeholders.

Press Releases and Announcements on Singapore's bilateral tax treaties; BEPS Explainer; Appeal to Board of Review; Government Procurement. Understanding the Procurement Process; ... #06-03 The Treasury Singapore 179434 Mondays to Fridays, 8.30a.m. - 5.30p.m. Note: The map is best viewed using the Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome browsers. ...

No, Singapore actually has zero net debt. ASK MOF: SINGAPORE’S FISCAL APPROACH IS THE SINGAPORE GOVERNMENT HEAVILY IN DEBT? One key principle underlying Singapore’s long-term budgetary objectives is to maintain a balanced budget over a term of government. This explains the prudent approach to Singapore’s fiscal policy.

The Tax Policy (TP) Directorate sets tax policies to meet Singapore’s long-term fiscal needs and promote economic and social objectives. It aims to ensure that the overall tax regime is competitive, sustainable, equitable and progressive.

Singapore sovereign green bonds, also known as Green Singapore Government Securities (“SGS”) (Infrastructure), are used to finance major, long-term green infrastructure in Singapore that qualify under the Framework.