Singapore productivity

AI productivity gains should be shared with employees

2026-11-04T23:00:00.000Z
MAS tightened monetary policy in April and July this year amid rising inflation risks, before leaving its policy settings unchanged in October.

Monetary policy could turn accommodative as AI productivity gains take hold: MAS chief economist

2026-10-20T10:02:43.000Z
The SCCCI’s annual survey reveals what headline GDP misses: Businesses are operating, but with less room to absorb shocks.

Singapore’s AI boom is lifting GDP. Who gets carried along?

2026-08-20T23:00:00.000Z
Singapore will also build a larger AI park at one-north to catalyse ideas, forge collaborations and translate AI initiatives into practical solutions.
SINGAPORE BUDGET 2026

Tailored programmes, tax deductions to support AI use in businesses

2026-02-12T08:00:41.000Z
A rate of 2-3% is “marvellous” for larger economies, but may be too low for a small economy such as Singapore's, says Deputy Prime Minister Gan Kim Yong.

Singapore should aim to grow faster than eventual 2-3% long-term rate: Gan Kim Yong

2025-08-25T09:48:26.000Z
Between 2010 and 2024, Singapore sustained productivity growth averaging 2.3% a year.

Productivity gains key to unlocking wealth creation

2025-07-08T09:08:13.000Z
PM Wong says the government will provide short-term support to businesses “without blunting the incentive for them to restructure”.
SINGAPORE BUDGET 2025

Costs and competition are unavoidable, but the government will help businesses transform: PM Wong

2025-02-28T05:54:43.000Z
From 2005 to 2015, labour productivity had a compound annual growth rate of just 0.5 per cent, said past reports.

Singapore’s labour productivity up 2.4% a year since Industry Transformation Maps roll-out: MOF

2024-11-01T09:00:00.000Z
Senior Minister Lee Hsien Loong says he is "quietly confident" that Singapore will overcome the difficulties of a shifting global dynamic.

Singapore will be doing ‘quite well’ if it can sustain annual growth of 2% to 3%: SM Lee

2024-09-30T12:03:30.000Z
Singapore has very high urban land rents, which have hurt its relative productivity.
THINKING ALOUD

Singapore’s gravity-defying property prices hurt productivity, innovation and diversity

2024-07-30T21:00:00.000Z