Singapore’s bank loans increased to a new record high of SGD 917.7 billion in May 2026 from SGD 908.4 billion in the previous month. Loans to businesses advanced to SGD 557.8 billion from SGD 551.3 billion, driven mainly by higher lending to manufacturing (SGD 28.1 billion vs SGD 27.3 billion), building and construction (SGD 185.2 billion vs SGD 184.1 billion), transportation, storage, and communication (SGD 49.0 billion vs SGD 47.5 billion), and financial and insurance activities (SGD 148.0 billion vs SGD 142.5 billion). Moreover, consumer loans rose to SGD 360.0 billion from SGD 357.1 billion, lifted by higher housing and bridging loans (SGD 251.4 billion vs SGD 249.9 billion), credit card (SGD 17.7 billion vs SGD 17.3 billion), share financing (SGD 738.9 billion vs SGD 704.8 billion), and other personal loans (SGD 80.3 billion vs SGD 79.4 billion). source: Monetary Authority of Singapore
Loans to Private Sector in Singapore increased to 917736.60 SGD Million in May from 908374.90 SGD Million in April of 2026. Loans to Private Sector in Singapore averaged 297891.35 SGD Million from 1980 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 917736.60 SGD Million in May of 2026 and a record low of 16439.80 SGD Million in January of 1980. This page provides the latest reported value for - Singapore Loans to Private Sector - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news. Singapore Loans to Private Sector - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on July of 2026.
Loans to Private Sector in Singapore increased to 917736.60 SGD Million in May from 908374.90 SGD Million in April of 2026. Loans to Private Sector in Singapore is expected to be 887946.00 SGD Million by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Singapore Loans to Private Sector is projected to trend around 960259.00 SGD Million in 2027 and 1003471.00 SGD Million in 2028, according to our econometric models.