COE prices end mixed; premium for larger cars down 1.4% to S$100,901

    • The Category A COE premium inches upwards, while the price of a Category B certificate dips.
    • The Category A COE premium inches upwards, while the price of a Category B certificate dips. PHOTO: YEN MENG JIIN, BT
    Published Wed, Jul 3, 2024 · 05:00 PM — Updated Wed, Jul 3, 2024 · 06:55 PM

    CERTIFICATE of Entitlement (COE) prices ended mixed on Wednesday (Jul 3), with the premium for larger cars dipping after a rebound for both car categories at the previous round.

    The COE premium for smaller cars, though, continued to inch upwards.

    At S$91,001, the price of Category A COEs, meant for smaller, less powerful cars and electric vehicles (EVs), was S$112 – or 0.1 per cent – higher than the S$90,889 at the previous exercise.

    This means prices of smaller cars are likely to stay high. This is because listed vehicle prices usually include the COE, which gives people the right to own and use a vehicle here.

    The premium for Category B COEs, meant for larger, more powerful cars and EVs, dipped 1.4 per cent to end at S$100,901, from S$102,334.

    The price of Open category (Category E) COEs, which can be used to register any vehicle type other than motorcycles, ended at S$100,889 – 0.9 per cent higher than S$100,000 before. Such certificates are almost always used to register bigger, more powerful cars.

    The motorcycle COE premium (Category D) was down 1.1 per cent to S$8,900, from S$9,002.

    For commercial vehicles (Category C), the COE premium ended at S$70,001 – 0.1 per cent higher than the previous price of S$69,900. THE STRAITS TIMES

    See how COE premiums have fluctuated over the years with BT’s COE tracker.

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