Department of Statistics, Singapore

Data refer to inpatient discharges for acute and psychiatric hospitals. National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID) took over the functions of the Communicable Disease Centre (CDC) from December 2018.

Public health facilities refer to those owned or controlled by a government unit or another public corporation (where control is defined as the ability to determine the general corporate policy). Not-for-profit health facilities refer to those producing health goods and services, but are not permitted to be a source of income, profit or financial gain for the unit(s) that establish, control or finance them. Private health facilities refer to those set up for the purpose of producing health goods and services and are capable of generating a profit or other financial gains for their owners. Where a health facility provides more than one residential care service, the beds are counted under their respective service categories. For example, a facility providing both community hospital and inpatient hospice services will have the respective number of beds being reported under 'Community Hospitals' and 'Inpatient Hospices'. Beds for chronic sick services are reported under 'Nursing Homes' beds. Prior to 2010, hospitals were licensed for built-in bed capacity. With effect from 2010, hospitals are licensed for actual bed complement (i.e. beds that are regularly maintained and staffed).

Ranking for common defects are based on 1990 position.

Ranking for common defects are based on 1990 position.

Data are classified according to Singapore Standard Industrial Classification (SSIC) 2015 (version 2018). Non-profit organisations are included. Data exclude own-account workers (e.g. freelancers). Operating expenditure includes adjustment for changes in inventory. Data as at Sep 2019.

Data prior to 2015 are classified according to the Singapore Standard Educational Classification (SSEC) 2010 while data from 2015 are classified according to SSEC 2015. Covers full-time and part-time postgraduate diploma and higher degree courses offered by National University of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Management University and Singapore University of Technology and Design, Singapore University of Social Sciences and higher degree courses offered by National Institute of Education. From 2011, data includes students enrolled in Singapore University of Technology and Design. With effect from 2013, there are courses whose main field of study is not elsewhere classifiable.

Data prior to 2015 are classified according to the Singapore Standard Educational Classification (SSEC) 2010 while data from 2015 are classified according to SSEC 2015. Covers full-time and part-time postgraduate diploma and higher degree courses offered by National University of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Management University and Singapore University of Technology and Design, and higher degree courses offered by National Institute of Education. From 2013, data includes students enrolled in Singapore University of Technology and Design. With effect from 2013, there are courses whose main field of study is not elsewhere classifiable.

Data prior to 2015 are classified according to the Singapore Standard Educational Classification (SSEC) 2010 while data from 2015 are classified according to SSEC 2015. Covers full-time and part-time post diploma, advanced diploma, management diploma, specialist diploma and postgraduate diploma courses.

Public health facilities refer to those owned or controlled by a government unit or another public corporation (where control is defined as the ability to determine the general corporate policy). Not-for-profit health facilities refer to those producing health goods and services, but are not permitted to be a source of income, profit or financial gain for the unit(s) that establish, control or finance them. Private health facilities refer to those set up for the purpose of producing health goods and services and are capable of generating a profit or other financial gains for their owners. A residential health facility providing more than one residential care service will be categorised based on its highest level of medical capability (LMC), provided the highest LMC beds make up at least 25 per cent of total bed capacity. For example, a health facility providing both community hospital and chronic sick services will be categorised as a 'Community Hospital' if its number of community hospital beds is at least 25 per cent of its total bed capacity.

Public health facilities refer to those owned or controlled by a government unit or another public corporation (where control is defined as the ability to determine the general corporate policy). Not-for-profit health facilities refer to those producing health goods and services, but are not permitted to be a source of income, profit or financial gain for the unit(s) that establish, control or finance them. Private health facilities refer to those set up for the purpose of producing health goods and services and are capable of generating a profit or other financial gains for their owners. A residential health facility providing more than one residential care service will be categorised based on its highest level of medical capability (LMC), provided the highest LMC beds make up at least 25 per cent of total bed capacity. For example, a health facility providing both community hospital and chronic sick services will be categorised as a 'Community Hospital' if its number of community hospital beds is at least 25 per cent of its total bed capacity. 'Community Hospitals' includes multiple services i.e. community hospital (sub-acute and rehabilitation), chronic sick units and inpatient hospice.

No cases of plague, smallpox and yellow fever was reported during the period.

The weighting pattern of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) was derived from the expenditure values collected from the 2017/18 Household Expenditure Survey (HES) and updated to 2019 values by taking into account price changes between 2017/18 and 2019.

Data may not add up to the total due to rounding.

Disaggregated chain-linked data generally do not add up to the total.

Data for 'Self-Help Groups' have been classified under 'Social & Welfare' sector from the year 2013 onwards due to the nature of the charities' objectives.

With effect from 17 Dec 2007, SESDAQ has been renamed to Catalist. All Catalist stocks are classified based on Industry Classification Benchmark. Includes Ordinary Shares, Stapled Securities and Unit Trusts.

With effect from 17 Dec 2007, SESDAQ has been renamed to Catalist. All Catalist stocks are classified based on Industry Classification Benchmark. Includes Ordinary Shares, Stapled Securities and Unit Trusts.

With effect from 17 Dec 2007, SESDAQ has been renamed to Catalist. All Catalist stocks are classified based on Industry Classification Benchmark. Includes Ordinary Shares, Stapled Securities and Unit Trusts.

All Mainboard stocks are classified based on Industry Classification Benchmark. Includes Ordinary Shares, Stapled Securities and Unit Trusts.

All Mainboard stocks are classified based on Industry Classification Benchmark. Includes Ordinary Shares, Stapled Securities and Unit Trusts.

All Mainboard stocks are classified based on Industry Classification Benchmark. Includes Ordinary Shares, Stapled Securities and Unit Trusts.

All Mainboard stocks are classified based on Industry Classification Benchmark. Includes Ordinary Shares, Stapled Securities and Unit Trusts.