The Singapore dollar (symbol: S$; code: SGD) is the official money used in Singapore. It is split into 100 cents. You'll often see it written as $ or S$ to tell it apart from other types of dollars. The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) is in charge of making and giving out Singapore's banknotes and coins.

As of 2022, the Singapore dollar is one of the top 10 most traded currencies in the world. Besides being used in Singapore, you can also use the Singapore dollar in Brunei. This is because Singapore and Brunei have a special agreement that allows their currencies to be used in both countries. The Brunei dollar is also accepted in Singapore.

History of Singapore's Money
Money in Circulation
Coins of Singapore
Singapore Banknotes
How Exchange Rates Work
- Current Exchange Rates
- Exchange Rate Charts
See also
Images for kids

History of Singapore's Money

An old 10 dollar note from Singapore, 1885

For a long time, from the 16th to 19th centuries, the Spanish dollar was widely used in Asia. Later, from 1845 to 1945, the Straits Settlements (which included Singapore) had their own money called the Straits dollar. After that, the Malayan dollar was used, and then the Malaya and British Borneo dollar from 1953.

Singapore continued to use this shared money even after joining Malaysia in 1963 and becoming independent in 1965. However, in 1967, the money agreement between Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei ended. Singapore then created its own money authority, the Board of Commissioners of Currency, Singapore (BCCS), and started printing its own coins and notes.

At first, the Singapore dollar was linked to the pound sterling, the money of the United Kingdom. Later, it was linked to the U.S. dollar. But as Singapore's economy grew and traded with more countries, it changed how its currency was valued. From 1973 to 1985, Singapore linked its dollar to a secret "basket" of currencies from its main trading partners. This helped control prices and keep Singapore's goods competitive.

Before 1970, many different government groups handled money matters. To make things smoother, the Parliament of Singapore created the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) on January 1, 1971. The MAS was given the power to manage all money, banking, and financial activities in Singapore.

From 1985 onwards, Singapore let its dollar float more freely, but the MAS still watches it closely. This helps the government manage inflation (when prices go up) and make sure Singapore's exports stay strong. On October 1, 2002, the BCCS joined with the MAS, making MAS fully responsible for issuing banknotes.

Money in Circulation

As of 2012, there was about S$57.278 billion worth of Singapore money (notes and coins) being used. All this money is supported by special assets held by the MAS. These assets can include gold, foreign money, government bonds, and other investments. This helps people trust that their money is safe and valuable.

In 2017, the government decided to combine the Currency Fund with other MAS funds. This is because the MAS's total assets (S$395 billion in 2017) are much larger than the Currency Fund (S$55 billion). This change helps the MAS work more efficiently. The government has promised that it will continue to support the value of Singapore's money.

As of July 2022, Singapore's foreign reserves (money held in other currencies) were over US$288.2 billion.

Coins of Singapore

Singapore has introduced several series of coins over the years.

First Series (1967–1985)

In 1967, the first coins were released. They came in 1, 5, 10, 20, and 50 cents, and 1 dollar. These coins showed pictures of wildlife and other things related to Singapore. The 1-cent coin was bronze, while the others were made of copper-nickel. In 1976, the 1-cent coin changed to copper-clad steel. This series was slowly replaced by 1985.

First Series (Marine Series) (1967–1985) [1]
Value	Technical parameters				Description			Date of issue
Value	Diameter	Thickness	Mass	Composition	Edge	Obverse	Reverse	Date of issue
1 cent	17.78 mm	1.118 mm	1.940 g	Bronze	Plain	A high-rise public housing block with a fountain in front and clouds in the background	Value and Year	12 June 1967
1 cent	17.78 mm	1.118 mm	1.744 g	Copper-clad steel	Plain		Value and Year	1976
5 cents	16.26 mm	1.02 mm	1.410 g	Cupro-nickel	Milled	A snake-bird sitting in its nest and preening its feathers.	Value and Year	12 June 1967
5 cents	16.26 mm	1.02 mm	1.260 g	Cupro-nickel clad steel		A snake-bird sitting in its nest and preening its feathers.		12 June 1967
5 cents (FAO)	21.23 mm	1.27 mm	1.240 g	Aluminium		A fish and the phrases "INCREASE PRODUCTION" and "MORE FOOD FROM THE SEA."		1971
10 cents	19.41 mm	1.40 mm	2.83 g	Cupro-nickel		A seahorse with a stylised piece of seaweed.		12 June 1967
20 cents	23.60 mm	1.78 mm	5.66 g			A swordfish against a background symbolising water.
50 cents	27.76 mm	2.03 mm	9.33 g			A lionfish from tropical waters.
$1	33.32 mm	2.39 mm	16.85 g			A stylised Singapore lion symbol flanked by two stalks of paddy.
For table standards, see the coin specification table.

Second Series (1985–2013)

In 1985, a second series of coins was introduced. These coins were smaller and featured different flowers. The 1-dollar banknote was stopped and replaced by a coin made of aluminium-bronze. The 5-cent coin also changed to aluminium-bronze, while the 10, 20, and 50 cents remained copper-nickel. This series is still used today, though the 1-cent coin was taken out of circulation in 2002.

Second Series (Floral Series) (1985–2013)
Value	Technical parameters				Description			Date of issue
Value	Diameter	Thickness	Mass	Composition	Edge	Obverse	Reverse	Date of issue
1 cent	15.90 mm	1.10 mm	1.24 g	Copper-plated zinc	Plain	Coat of Arms, "Singapore" in 4 official languages	Value and Vanda 'Miss Joaquim'	28 September 1987
5 cents	16.75 mm	1.22 mm	1.56 g	Aluminium bronze	Reeded	Coat of Arms, "Singapore" in 4 official languages	Value and Monstera deliciosa	2 December 1985
10 cents	18.50 mm	1.38 mm	2.60 g	Cupronickel	Reeded	Coat of Arms, "Singapore" in 4 official languages	Value and Jasminum multiflorum	2 December 1985
20 cents	21.36 mm	1.72 mm	4.50 g				Value and Calliandra surinamensis	2 December 1985
50 cents	24.66 mm	2.06 mm	7.29 g				Value and Allamanda cathartica	2 December 1985
50 cents	24.66 mm	2.06 mm	7.29 g		Inscribed "Republic of Singapore" and the lion symbol		Value and Allamanda cathartica	28 May 1990
$1	22.40 mm	2.40 mm	6.30 g	Aluminium bronze	Reeded with inscription: "Republic of Singapore" and the lion symbol	Coat of Arms, "Singapore" in 4 official languages	Value and Lochnera rosea	28 September 1987
For table standards, see the coin specification table.

Third Series (2013–Present)

On June 25, 2013, a new series of coins was released. These coins feature famous Singapore landmarks and symbols. For example, the one-dollar coin now shows the Merlion, and the fifty-cent coin features the Port of Singapore. These new coins are made with special materials and features to prevent fakes.

Third Series (Iconic series) (2013–present) [2]
Value	Technical parameters				Description			Date of issue
Value	Diameter	Thickness	Mass	Composition	Edge	Obverse	Reverse	Date of issue
5 cents	16.75 mm	1.22 mm	1.70 g	Multi-ply brass-plated steel	Plain	Coat of arms of Singapore, "Singapore" in 4 official languages	Value and The Esplanade	25 June 2013
10 cents	18.50 mm	1.38 mm	2.36 g	Multi-ply nickel-plated steel	Alternating plain and reeded	Coat of arms of Singapore, "Singapore" in 4 official languages	Value and Public Housing	25 June 2013
20 cents	21.00 mm	1.72 mm	3.85 g		Reeded		Value and Changi International Airport
50 cents	23.00 mm	2.45 mm	6.56 g		Micro scalloped		Value and Port of Singapore
1 dollar	24.65 mm	2.50 mm	7.62 g	Bi-metallic plating consisting of a brass-plated ring with a nickel-plated centre plug	Reeded	Coat of arms of Singapore, "Singapore" in 4 official languages	Value, The Merlion and a laser mark micro engraving of the Vanda Miss Joaquim	25 June 2013

Singapore Banknotes

Singapore has released several series of banknotes, each with unique designs.

Orchid Series (1967–1976)

The Orchid Series was the first set of banknotes issued in Singapore, from 1967 to 1976. There were nine different values, from $1 to $10,000. Each note featured an orchid design on the front, which is Singapore's national flower. The back of each note showed a different scene from Singapore. All notes also had the Coat of Arms and a lion head watermark for security.

1st Series – Orchid Series (1967–1976) [3]
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal	Printer
Obverse	Reverse	Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Watermark			Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal	Printer
[4]	[5]	$1	121 mm × 64 mm	Dark blue	Vanda Janet Kaneali	Blocks of flats in a housing estate	Lion's head	12 June 1967	6 August 1976	Limited	BWC
[6]	[7]	$5	127 mm × 71 mm	Green	Vanda T.M.A.	A busy scene on the Singapore River					BWC
[8]	[9]	$10	133 mm × 79 mm	Red	Dendrobium Marjorie Ho "Tony Pek"	4 clasped hands on a background of a map of Singapore					TDLR
[10]	[11]	$25	140 mm × 79 mm	Brown	Renanthopsis Aurora	Supreme Court Building		7 August 1972	6 August 1979
[12]	[13]	$50	146 mm × 87 mm	Blue	Vanda Rothscildiana "Teo Choo Hong"	Clifford Pier		12 June 1967	6 August 1976
[14]	[15]	$100	159 mm × 95 mm	Mid-blue and mauve	Cattleya	A peaceful scene along the Singapore Waterfront		12 June 1967	1 February 1977		BWC
[16]	[17]	$500	160 mm × 96 mm	Green	Dendrobium Shangri-La	Government Office at Saint Andrew's Road		7 August 1972	1 February 1977		TDLR
[18]	[19]	$1,000	159 mm × 95 mm	Mauve and dark grey	Dendrobium Kimiyo Kondo "Chay"	Victoria Theatre & Empress Place		12 June 1967	7 August 1978
[20]	[21]	$10,000	203 mm × 133 mm	Green	Aranda Majulah	The Istana		29 January 1973	1 February 1980
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

Bird Series (1976–1984)

The Bird Series was the second set of banknotes, issued from 1976 to 1984. It also had nine different values, but the $25 note was replaced by a $20 note. Each note featured a bird on the front, symbolizing Singapore's readiness to grow and achieve great things. Like the Orchid Series, these notes also had the Coat of Arms and a lion head watermark.

2nd Series – Bird Series (1976–1984) [22]
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal
Obverse	Reverse	Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Watermark			Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal
[23]	[24]	$1	125 mm × 63 mm	Blue	Black-naped Tern	National Day Parade	Lion's head	6 August 1976	12 January 1987	Limited
[25]	[26]	$5	133 mm × 66 mm	Green	Red-whiskered Bulbul	Cable cars and aerial view of the harbour			21 August 1989
[27]	[28]	$10	141 mm × 69 mm	Red	White-collared Kingfisher	Garden city with high rise public housing in background			1 March 1988
[29]	[30]	$20	149 mm × 72 mm	Brown	Yellow-breasted Sunbird	Singapore Changi International Airport with the Concorde in the foreground		6 August 1979	1 January 1991
[31]	[32]	$50	157 mm × 75 mm	Blue	White-rumped Shama	School band on parade		6 August 1976	9 March 1987
[33]	[34]	$100	165 mm × 78 mm	Blue	Blue-throated Bee-eater	Dancers of various ethnic groups		1 February 1977	1 August 1985
[35]	[36]	$500	181 mm × 84 mm	Green	Black-naped Oriole	Oil Refinery		1 February 1977	1 March 1988
[37]	[38]	$1,000	197 mm × 90 mm	Purple	Brahminy Kite	Container terminal		7 August 1978	22 October 1984
[39]	[40]	$10,000	203 mm × 133 mm	Green	White-bellied sea-eagle	2 scenes of the Singapore River		1 February 1980	21 August 1989
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

Ship Series (1984–1999)

An example of a Singapore $1 note from The Ship Series

Singapore $1 note showing a picture of a satellite station on the reverse side

The Ship Series was the third set of banknotes, issued from 1984 to 1999. This series focused on Singapore's history as a port and trading hub. The front of each note showed different types of ships that have sailed in Singapore's waters. The back featured scenes of Singapore's achievements and an orchid. These notes also had the Coat of Arms and a lion head watermark.

3rd Series – Ship Series (1984–1999) [41]
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal
Obverse	Reverse	Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Watermark			Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal
[42]	[43]	$1	125 mm × 63 mm	Blue	"Sha Chuan"	Sentosa Satellite Earth Station	Lion's head	12 January 1987	9 September 1999	Limited
[44]	[45]	$2	133 mm × 63 mm	Red	"Tongkang"	Different ethnic groups participating in Chingay procession.		28 January 1991
[46]	[47]	$2	133 mm × 63 mm	Purple	"Tongkang"			16 December 1991
[48]	[49]	$5	133 mm x 66 mm	Green	"Twakow"	View of the Port of Singapore Authority Container terminal		21 August 1989
[50]	[51]	$10	141 mm × 69 mm	Red	Barter trading vessel "Palari"	View of Public Housing		1 March 1988
[52]	[53]	$50	156 mm × 74 mm	Blue	Coaster vessel "Perak"	Bird's-eye view of Benjamin Sheares Bridge		9 March 1987
[54]	[55]	$100	165 mm × 78 mm	Brown	Passenger liner Chusan	Bird's-eye view of Singapore Changi International Airport and a Singapore Airlines Boeing 747		1 August 1985
[56]	[57]	$500	175 mm × 83 mm	Green	General cargo vessel "Neptune Sardonyx"	Group of men and women from the 3 services of the armed forces and the Civil Defence Force with the outline map of Singapore in the background		1 March 1988
[58]	[59]	$1,000	185 mm × 88 mm	Purple	Container ship "Neptune Garnet" and two container quay cranes	Bird's-eye view of a shipyard		22 October 1984
[60]	[61]	$10,000	195 mm × 93 mm	Red	General bulk carrier "Neptune Canopus"	1987 National Day Parade		21 August 1989
For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

Portrait Series (1999–Present)

The current Portrait series of banknotes started in 1999. These notes feature the face of Yusof Ishak, Singapore's first president, on the front. The back of each note shows a different civic virtue or important aspect of Singaporean life. Both paper and polymer (plastic) notes are in use, with polymer notes slowly replacing the paper ones. Polymer notes feel slightly slippery and have a clear window design. They also have Braille patterns for people with visual impairments.

The S$10,000 and B$10,000 notes were once the most valuable banknotes in the world. However, to help prevent money laundering, the Monetary Authority of Singapore stopped printing new $10,000 notes from October 1, 2014. Banks were told to send these notes back to MAS and not put them back into circulation. Similarly, MAS also stopped producing the S$1,000 banknote from January 1, 2021. However, existing $1,000 and $10,000 notes are still legal to use.

4th Series – Portrait Series (1999–present) [62]
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description		Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal	Material
Obverse	Reverse	Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Obverse	Reverse	Date of issue	Issue suspended	Date of withdrawal	Material
		$2	126 × 63 mm	Violet	President Yusof bin Ishak (1910–1970), Money Cowrie	Education	9 September 1999	12 January 2006	Current	Paper
		$2	126 × 63 mm	Violet	President Yusof bin Ishak (1910–1970), Money Cowrie	Education	12 January 2006	Current		Polymer
		$5	133 × 66 mm	Green	President Yusof bin Ishak, Gold-Ringed Cowrie	Garden City	9 September 1999	18 May 2007		Paper
		$5	133 × 66 mm	Green	President Yusof bin Ishak, Gold-Ringed Cowrie	Garden City	18 May 2007	Current		Polymer
		$10	141 × 69 mm	Red	President Yusof bin Ishak, Wandering Cowrie	Sports	9 September 1999	4 May 2004		Paper
		$10	141 × 69 mm	Red	President Yusof bin Ishak, Wandering Cowrie	Sports	4 May 2004	Current		Polymer
		$50	156 × 74 mm	Blue	President Yusof bin Ishak, Cylindrical Cowrie	Arts	9 September 1999			Paper
		$100	162 × 77 mm	Orange	President Yusof bin Ishak, Swallow Cowrie	Youth				Paper
		$1,000	170 × 83 mm	Purple	President Yusof Ishak, Beautiful Cowrie	Government		1 January 2021		Paper
		$10,000	180 × 90 mm	Golden	President Yusof Ishak, Onyx Cowrie	Economics		1 October 2014	Gradually withdrawn from circulation	Paper

Special Commemorative Banknotes

Sometimes, special banknotes are released to celebrate important events. These are usually made in limited numbers.

The first special banknote was released on July 24, 1990, to celebrate Singapore's 25th year of independence. It was a $50 polymer note, and some had a special print of "9 August 1990". This was Singapore's first polymer banknote and the first designed by a Singaporean artist.
On December 8, 1999, three million $2 millennium notes were released to celebrate the year 2000. They looked like the regular $2 notes but had a special Millennium 2000 logo.
On June 27, 2007, a special S$20 note was launched to mark 40 years of the currency agreement with Brunei. Its back design matched the Brunei $20 note released at the same time.
On August 18, 2015, a set of six special notes was launched for Singapore's 50th birthday (SG50). This set included five S$10 notes and one S$50 note. The designs showed important moments and values in Singapore's history, like its multi-racial society. The $50 note featured Lee Kuan Yew shouting "Merdeka!" (meaning "freedom!"). The $10 notes highlighted themes like "Caring Community" and "Strong Families."
In 2017, both Brunei and Singapore issued special $50 polymer banknotes to celebrate 50 years of their Currency Interchangeability Agreement.
On June 5, 2019, a $20 note was issued to mark the Singapore Bicentennial, celebrating 200 years since modern Singapore was founded.

Singapore commemorative banknotes
Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Occasion	Description		Date of issue	Material	Ref.
Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Occasion	Obverse	Reverse	Date of issue	Material	Ref.
$50	156 × 74 mm	Red	25th Anniversary of the Independence of Singapore	Optically variable device shows President Yusof bin Ishak, Singapore Harbour in 1861, four blossoms of the "Vanda Miss Joaquim" orchid, Tanjong Pagar container port and some prominent office buildings	1st Parliament of Singapore held on 8 December 1965 and group of multi-racial Singaporeans in jubilant celebration	24 July 1990	Polymer
$25	141 × 79 mm	Brown	25th Anniversary of the Monetary Authority of Singapore	Monetary Authority of Singapore Building set against a view of Singapore's financial district and scene of the SIMEX trading floor	Singapore's financial sector skyline	10 May 1996	Paper
$20	149 × 72 mm	Orange	40 Years of the Currency Interchangeability Agreement	President Yusof bin Ishak and the "Dendrobium Puan Noor Aishah" orchid	The Esplanade, skyline of Singapore's financial district and the Omar Ali Saifuddien Mosque with the Royal Barge and the water village shown	27 June 2007	Polymer
$50	156 × 74 mm	Gold	SG50: Celebrating Singapore's 50 years of nation-building	President Yusof bin Ishak, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew and a group of children of different races and gender	First National Day Parade 1966 and the Punggol New Town	11 August 2015	Polymer
$10	141 × 69 mm	Red		President Yusof bin Ishak and the "Vanda Miss Joaquim" orchid	"…regardless of race, language or religion…"	11 August 2015	Polymer
$10	141 × 69 mm	Red			"Opportunities for All"	11 August 2015	Polymer
$10	141 × 69 mm	Red			"Safe and Secure"	11 August 2015	Polymer
$10	141 × 69 mm	Red			"Strong Families"	11 August 2015	Polymer
$10	141 × 69 mm	Red			"Caring Community, Active Citizenry"	11 August 2015	Polymer
$50	158 × 75 mm	Gold	50 Years of the Currency Interchangeability Agreement	President Yusof bin Ishak, the "Vanda Miss Joaquim" orchid, the "Simpur" flower and the window security feature showing Brunei Darussalam's Istana Nurul Iman and Singapore's Istana	Military personnel from the Royal Brunei Armed Forces and the Singapore Armed Forces, students from both countries, Brunei Darussalam's Ulu Temburong National Park and Singapore Botanic Gardens	5 July 2017	Polymer
$20	162 × 77 mm	Beige-Peach	Singapore Bicentennial	President Yusof bin Ishak, National Gallery Singapore (former Supreme Court and City Hall)	Eight pioneering individuals, namely Munshi Abdullah, Henry Nicholas Ridley, Tan Kah Kee, P. Govindasamy Pillai, Teresa Hsu Chih, Alice Pennefather, Adnan Saidi and Ruth Wong Hie King, portrayed against a backdrop of the Singapore River	5 June 2019	Polymer
These images are to scale at 0.7 pixel per millimetre. For table standards, see the banknote specification table.

How Exchange Rates Work

Current Exchange Rates

Current SGD exchange rates
From Google Finance:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD IDR MYR
From Yahoo! Finance:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD IDR MYR
From XE.com:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD IDR MYR
From OANDA:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD IDR MYR
From fxtop.com:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD IDR MYR

Most traded currencies by value
Currency distribution of global foreign exchange market turnover

Rank

Currency

ISO 4217 code
(symbol)

% daily share
(April 2016)

United States dollar

USD ($)

87.6%

Euro

EUR (€)

31.4%

Japanese yen

JPY (¥)

21.6%

Pound sterling

GBP (£)

12.8%

Australian dollar

AUD ($)

6.9%

Canadian dollar

CAD ($)

5.1%

Swiss franc

CHF (Fr)

4.8%

Chinese yuan

CNY (¥)

4.0%

Swedish krona

SEK (kr)

2.2%

New Zealand dollar

NZD ($)

2.1%

Mexican peso

MXN ($)

1.9%

Singapore dollar

SGD ($)

1.8%

Hong Kong dollar

HKD ($)

1.7%

Norwegian krone

NOK (kr)

1.7%

South Korean won

KRW (₩)

1.7%

Turkish lira

TRY (₺)

1.4%

Russian ruble

RUB (₽)

1.1%

Indian rupee

INR (₹)

1.1%

Brazilian real

BRL (R$)

1.0%

South African rand

ZAR (R)

1.0%

Other

7.1%

Total

Most traded currencies by value
Currency distribution of global foreign exchange market turnover
Rank	Currency	ISO 4217 code	Symbol or abbreviation	Proportion of daily volume, April 2019	Proportion of daily volume, April 2022
1	U.S. dollar	USD	US$	88.3%	88.5%
2	Euro	EUR	€	32.3%	30.5%
3	Japanese yen	JPY	¥ / 円	16.8%	16.7%
4	Sterling	GBP	£	12.8%	12.9%
5	Renminbi	CNY	¥ / 元	4.3%	7.0%
6	Australian dollar	AUD	A$	6.8%	6.4%
7	Canadian dollar	CAD	C$	5.0%	6.2%
8	Swiss franc	CHF	CHF	5.0%	5.2%
9	Hong Kong dollar	HKD	HK$	3.5%	2.6%
10	Singapore dollar	SGD	S$	1.8%	2.4%
11	Swedish krona	SEK	kr	2.0%	2.2%
12	South Korean won	KRW	₩ / 원	2.0%	1.9%
13	Norwegian krone	NOK	kr	1.8%	1.7%
14	New Zealand dollar	NZD	NZ$	2.1%	1.7%
15	Indian rupee	INR	₹	1.7%	1.6%
16	Mexican peso	MXN	$	1.7%	1.5%
17	New Taiwan dollar	TWD	NT$	0.9%	1.1%
18	South African rand	ZAR	R	1.1%	1.0%
19	Brazilian real	BRL	R$	1.1%	0.9%
20	Danish krone	DKK	kr	0.6%	0.7%
21	Polish złoty	PLN	zł	0.6%	0.7%
22	Thai baht	THB	฿	0.5%	0.4%
23	Israeli new shekel	ILS	₪	0.3%	0.4%
24	Indonesian rupiah	IDR	Rp	0.4%	0.4%
25	Czech koruna	CZK	Kč	0.4%	0.4%
26	UAE dirham	AED	د.إ	0.2%	0.4%
27	Turkish lira	TRY	₺	1.1%	0.4%
28	Hungarian forint	HUF	Ft	0.4%	0.3%
29	Chilean peso	CLP	CLP$	0.3%	0.3%
30	Saudi riyal	SAR	﷼	0.2%	0.2%
31	Philippine peso	PHP	₱	0.3%	0.2%
32	Malaysian ringgit	MYR	RM	0.1%	0.2%
33	Colombian peso	COP	COL$	0.2%	0.2%
34	Russian ruble	RUB	₽	1.1%	0.2%
35	Romanian leu	RON	L	0.1%	0.1%
…	Other			2.2%	2.5%
Total				200.0%	200.0%

|| style="text-align:right;" | 200.0%

Exchange Rate Charts

JPY/SGD exchange rate since 2013

SGD/EUR exchange rate since 2013

Images for kids

Singapore 10,000 dollar banknote

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Singapore dollar facts for kids

Contents

History of Singapore's Money

Money in Circulation

Coins of Singapore

First Series (1967–1985)

Second Series (1985–2013)

Third Series (2013–Present)

Singapore Banknotes

Orchid Series (1967–1976)

Bird Series (1976–1984)

Ship Series (1984–1999)

Portrait Series (1999–Present)

Special Commemorative Banknotes

How Exchange Rates Work

Current Exchange Rates

Exchange Rate Charts

See also

Images for kids