Singapore · Government securities

SGS bond yields today: 2.46% on the 10-year

Singapore Government Securities pay a fixed coupon twice a year and are backed by the Singapore Government. Yields run from 1.78% on the 2-year to 2.64% on the 50-year.

Closing levels as of 11 Sep 2026 · Source: MAS

2-year
1.78%
+6 bps today
2.875% coupon · matures 1 Aug 2028
10-yearBenchmark
2.46%
+6 bps today
2.250% coupon · matures 1 Aug 2036
30-year
2.48%
+4 bps today
3.250% coupon · matures 1 Jun 2054
50-year
2.64%
+4 bps today
3.000% coupon · matures 1 Aug 2072
For comparison6-month T-bill 1.68% · 1-year T-bill 1.65% — short-dated bills yield less than long bonds right now.
Yield curve

What the whole curve looks like

Closing bid yields quoted by SGS primary dealers, across every tenor MAS publishes. Longer bonds pay more because you lock your money up for longer.

1.6%1.8%2.0%2.2%2.4%2.6%2.8%2y5y10y15y20y30y50y

SGS yield curve by tenor. Source: MAS. Closing levels as of 11 Sep 2026. Hover a point for detail.

Benchmark issues

Every SGS benchmark bond

Each tenor has one benchmark bond. The coupon is the cash it pays; the yield is what you earn if you buy at today's market price and hold to maturity.

TenorYield1-dayCouponPriceMaturityIssue code
2-year1.78%+6 bps2.875%102.031 Aug 2028N523100W
5-year2.11%+7 bps1.625%97.811 Jul 2031NX21100N
10-year2.46%+6 bps2.250%98.201 Aug 2036NZ16100X
15-year2.50%+6 bps2.250%97.121 Jul 2040NY25200N
20-year2.43%+5 bps2.375%99.091 Aug 2046NZ26300E
30-year2.48%+4 bps3.250%115.341 Jun 2054NA24300E
50-year2.64%+4 bps3.000%109.681 Aug 2072NC22300W

Closing levels as of 11 Sep 2026 · Source: MAS. Yields are bid rates quoted by SGS primary dealers; price is per SGD 100 of principal.

SGS calculator

What would an SGS bond pay you?

Coupons are paid twice a year. Interest on SGS is not taxable for individuals in Singapore, and there is no capital gains tax.

SGD

Minimum SGD 1,000, in multiples of SGD 1,000.

Estimates assume you hold to maturity and take coupons as cash. Interest on SGS is not taxable for individuals in Singapore, and Singapore has no capital gains tax.

Estimated interest per year
SGD 1,230
on SGD 50,000 at the 10-year yield of 2.46% p.a.
Coupon paid each half-year
SGD 563
Coupon paid per year
SGD 1,125
Total interest to maturity
SGD 12,300
Principal returned at maturity
SGD 50,000
The coupon is the cash the bond pays (2.250% of face value). The yield of 2.46% is your return if you buy at today's price of 98.20 per SGD 100 and hold to maturity on 1 Aug 2036.
Auctions

The latest auction, and the next one

MAS sells SGS bonds by uniform price auction — every successful bidder pays the same cut-off price, whatever they bid.

Latest auction result

5-year reopening · NX21100N · auctioned 26 Jun 2026
Cut-off yield
1.75%
Bid-to-cover
2.19×
Median yield
1.74%
Average yield
1.72%
Amount allotted
SGD 3.2B
Amount applied
SGD 7.0B

Coupon 1.625% p.a., issued 1 Jul 2026, matures 1 Jul 2031. Uniform price auction — all successful bids paid 99.404.

Next scheduled auction

2-year reopening · N524100X
Announced
23 Jul 2026
Auction date
29 Jul 2026
Issue date
3 Aug 2026
Minimum
SGD 1,000

Applications for auctions close before the auction date and cut-off times vary by bank — check your bank’s deadline. Auction purchases can use cash, SRS or CPFIS.

Comparison

SGS bonds, T-bills and Savings Bonds

All three are backed by the Singapore Government. They differ in how long your money is committed and how easily you can get it back.

SGS bondT-billSavings Bond (SSB)
Term2 to 50 years6 months or 1 yearUp to 10 years
InterestFixed coupon, paid twice a yearNo coupon — sold at a discountStep-up, paid twice a year
MinimumSGD 1,000SGD 1,000SGD 500
Getting money back earlySell on the market at prevailing priceSell on the market at prevailing priceRedeem any month, no penalty
Price risk if you sell earlyYes — price moves with ratesYes, but small (short term)None — always get principal back
Buy with cash / SRS / CPFAuctions: all three. Syndicated issues: cash onlyCash, SRS, CPFISCash and SRS

Source: MAS. CPFIS and SRS eligibility depends on the issue and your agent bank — check before applying.

How it works

Buying an SGS bond, in three steps

1

Pick the tenor

Decide how long you can leave the money. Longer bonds pay a higher yield but their price swings more if you sell early.

2

Apply through a bank

Apply for auctions via DBS/POSB, OCBC or UOB — ATM, internet banking or the app — with cash, SRS or CPFIS. Minimum SGD 1,000.

3

Collect the coupons

Interest lands in your account twice a year. Hold to maturity to get your principal back in full, or sell on SGX or at a bank branch before then.

Important Disclaimer

For educational and informational purposes only. This page shows Singapore Government Securities (SGS) benchmark yields, auction results and issuance details published by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). Benchmark yields are closing bid rates quoted by SGS primary dealers and are indicative — the price you actually pay or receive depends on your bank or broker and on market conditions at the time you deal. Calculator results are estimates based on the benchmark yield or coupon shown and assume the bond is held to maturity with coupons taken as cash.

No warranty of accuracy. While Money Snap takes reasonable care to source figures from official authorities (MAS, IRAS), this page is provided "as is" without any express or implied warranty as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or fitness for any particular purpose. SGS yields move every business day and auction results are set fresh at each auction — the figures shown may be out of date. Bond prices fall when yields rise, so selling before maturity can return less than you invested.

Not financial advice. Information provided is general in nature only and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation, or needs. Results do not constitute financial, tax or legal advice and use of this page does not create an advisory relationship. Confirm the latest figures on the MAS website and the relevant offer documents, and obtain advice from a financial adviser licensed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore before deciding.

Limitation of liability. To the maximum extent permitted by law, Money Snap accepts no liability for any loss, damage, cost, or expense — direct or indirect — arising from reliance on this page or the information it produces. Users are responsible for verifying all figures with the relevant authority before relying on them. Use of this page is subject to our Terms of Use.