新加坡10年期国债 (Singapore10Y) 加自选

美元兑新加坡元跌至10年半低点1.28。过去4周，美元新加坡元下跌1.74%，过去12个月下跌5.38%。

USDSGD decreased to a 10-1/2-year low of 1.28. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Singapore Dollar lost 1.74%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 5.38%.

新加坡的外汇储备从4月份的5082.2亿新元增至2025年5月的5180.8亿新元。这是自2022年2月以来的最高水平，主要是由于黄金和外汇的增加（5079.6亿新元对4月份的4979.8亿新元）。与此同时，特别提款权（83亿新元对84亿新元）和国际货币基金组织储备头寸（18.1亿新元对18.4亿新元）小幅下跌。2024年5月，外汇储备为5008.6亿新元。

Foreign exchange reserves in Singapore rose to SGD 518.08 billion in May 2025 from SGD 508.22 billion in April. This marked the highest level since February 2022, mainly driven by a rise in gold & foreign exchange (SGD 507.96 billion vs SGD 497.98 billion in April). Meanwhile, Special Drawing Rights (SGD 8.30 billion vs SGD 8.40 billion) and the IMF reserve position (SGD 1.81 billion vs SGD 1.84 billion) edged lower. In May 2024, the reserves stood at SGD 500.86 billion.

新加坡外汇储备（月环比）：4017亿（5月）vs 3892亿。新加坡外汇储备（月环比）：4017亿（5月）vs 3892亿

Singapore Foreign Reserves (MoM): 401.7B (May) vs 389.2B.Singapore Foreign Reserves (MoM): 401.7B (May) vs 389.2B

2025年4月，新加坡零售额同比增长0.3%，低于3月份上调的1.3%。这标志着连续第二个月的增长，但由于超市（3月份为1.7%对4.5%）、化妆品和洗漱用品（2.3%对3.6%）以及手表和珠宝（12.9%对13.4%）的销售增长放缓，增长势头有所放缓。与此同时，娱乐用品的销售额增长更快（4.9%对2.6%）。迷你集市（3.1%对-3.0%）、食品和酒精（3.0%对-6.6%）、光学商品和书籍（1.6%对-6.3%）以及“其他”类别（2.9%对-2.2%）的销售额出现反弹。此外，家具和家用设备（-5.6%对1.8%）、百货商店（-8.2%对-1.9%）、汽油服务（-10.6%对-8.2%）和服装（-10.3%对-8.4%）的销售额下降幅度更大。机动车销量也有所下降，但速度较慢（-2.9%对3.3%）。月度零售贸易增长0.3%，从3月份向下修正的2.7%的下降中反弹，这是三个月来的首次月度下降。

Retail sales in Singapore increased by 0.3% yoy in April 2025, easing from an upwardly revised 1.3% rise in March. This marked the 2nd consecutive month of growth, though momentum slowed due to softer increases in sales of supermarkets (1.7% vs 4.5% in March), cosmetics & toiletries (2.3% vs 3.6%), and watches & jewelry (12.9% vs 13.4%). Meanwhile, sales of recreational goods rose at a faster pace (4.9% vs 2.6%). Sales rebounded for mini-marts (3.1% vs -3.0%), food & alcohol (3.0% vs -6.6%), optical goods & books (1.6% vs -6.3%), and the 'others' category (2.9% vs -2.2%). Additionally, sales fell more sharply for furniture & household equipment (-5.6% vs 1.8%), department stores (-8.2% vs -1.9%), petrol services (-10.6% vs -8.2%), and apparel (-10.3% vs -8.4%). Motor vehicle sales also dropped, though at a slower pace (-2.9% vs 3.3%). Monthly, retail trade rose by 0.3%, rebounding from a downwardly revised 2.7% decline in March, which had marked the first monthly drop in three months.