Singapore raised its 2026 forecast for non-oil domestic exports (NODX) growth to 3.0%–5.0%, up from the previously estimated 2.0%–4.0%, supported by a better-than-expected first-quarter performance, particularly in electronics (+57.8%) amid strong AI-related demand. However, the outlook remains clouded by uncertainties from the Middle East conflict and potential re-escalation of trade tensions, Enterprise Singapore said on Monday. Meanwhile, NODX grew 9.6% in the first quarter of 2026, following a 12.7% expansion in the fourth quarter of 2025 and coming in stronger than expected, with electronics surging 57.8%, well above 23.4% growth in the fourth quarter of 2025. By contrast, non-electronic exports fell 3.5%, reversing a 9.4% rise in the fourth quarter. The updated forecast remains consistent with the IMF and WTO’s projection of softer growth in global trade volumes in 2026, while also factoring in high base effects in the latter half of the year, Enterprise Singapore added. source: Statistics Singapore
Domestic Exports of Non Oil (nodx) (%yoy) in Singapore increased to 24.50 percent in April from 15.30 percent in March of 2026. Domestic Exports of Non Oil (nodx) (%yoy) in Singapore averaged 8.95 percent from 1977 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 70.00 percent in February of 1980 and a record low of -34.90 percent in January of 2009. This page includes a chart with historical data for Singapore Domestic Exports of Non Oil (nodx) (%yoy). Singapore Non-oil Domestic Exports (NODX) YoY - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on May of 2026.
Domestic Exports of Non Oil (nodx) (%yoy) in Singapore increased to 24.50 percent in April from 15.30 percent in March of 2026. Domestic Exports of Non Oil (nodx) (%yoy) in Singapore is expected to be 1.50 percent by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Singapore Non-oil Domestic Exports (NODX) YoY is projected to trend around 2.50 percent in 2027, according to our econometric models.