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Singapore tax revenue hits record $97.3 billion, up 9.4% on stronger economy

Singapore tax revenue rises 9.4% to $97.3 billion in 2025/2026, driven by strong economic growth, consumer spending and increased corporate and GST collections. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The Straits TimesCheong Poh Kwan查看原文 ↗
新加坡税收收入创下973亿新元的历史新高,同比增长9.4%,主要得益于经济走强。

The Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore collected $97.3 billion in tax revenue in the 2025/26 financial year.

Published Sep 04, 2026, 01:05 PM

Updated Sep 04, 2026, 02:35 PM

Singapore's tax revenue rose 9.4% to $97.3 billion in 2025/2026, driven by strong economic growth and consumer spending.

Corporate income tax was the largest source at $34.4 billion, followed by GST at $21.7 billion and individual income tax at $20.9 billion.

IRAS recovered $589 million from a small minority of taxpayers who wilfully evaded tax.

SINGAPORE – The Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore collected $97.3 billion in tax revenue in the financial year 2025/2026, up 9.4 per cent from the previous financial year, driven by stronger economic activity and consumer spending.

According to IRAS data dating back to 2002, this marks the highest tax collection on record.

The sum accounted for 74.8 per cent of the Government’s operating revenue and was equivalent to 12.3 per cent of Singapore’s gross domestic product.

Corporate income tax remained the largest source of revenue, rising to $34.4 billion from $30.9 billion in the previous financial year, and accounting for 35.4 per cent of total collection.

Goods and services tax was the second-largest contributor at 22.3 per cent, bringing in $21.7 billion, up from $20 billion previously, reflecting higher consumer spending.

Individual income tax collections rose to $20.9 billion from $19.1 billion, making up 21.5 per cent of total tax revenue.

Property tax and stamp duty contributed $6.9 billion and $7.3 billion respectively.

Betting tax contributed $3.6 billion , while withholding tax contributed $2.5 billion.

IRAS also processed close to $1.2 billion in grants and payouts to about 126,200 businesses during the year, through various support schemes such as the Progressive Wage Credit Scheme, Senior Employment Credit and Central Provident Fund Transition Offset.

The tax authority said compliance remained strong, with arrears for income tax, GST and property tax at 0.64 per cent of net tax assessed – slightly lower than 0.66 per cent previously, according to the latest IRAS annual report.

It audited and investigated 8,560 cases involving taxpayers who wilfully evaded taxes, recovering about $589 million in taxes and penalties.

From April 2028, GST-registered businesses will progressively be required to join the InvoiceNow network and submit invoice data directly to IRAS, with the roll-out continuing in phases until April 2031.

IRAS is also pressing ahead with efforts to make digital services the default. Electronic payments reached an adoption rate of 99.8 per cent, while electronic refunds and eGIRO applications stood at 99.7 per cent and 96.6 per cent respectively.

Cheong Poh Kwan is assistant business editor at The Straits Times.

Singapore tax system

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