According to data from the Ministry of sector and Commerce of Vietnam in Singapore, statistics from the Singapore Enterprise research Bureau show that in February 2025, Singapore's total global import and export volume reached
100. 57 billion Singapore dollars, an increase of
4. 63 percent over the same period in
2024. Additionally exports:
53. 89 billion Singapore dollars (+
5. 43%) imports:
46. 68 billion Singapore dollars (+
3. 73%) export structure analysis: Singapore regional items exports:
22. 6 billion Singapore dollars (-
2. I've found that 38%), accounting to
41. 95% third country re-exports:
31. 3 billion Singapore dollars (+
11. 9%), accounting to
58. And 05% cumulative data to the first two months of 2025: total imports and exports:
214. 5 billion Singapore dollars (+
5. 66%) exports:
113. 2 billion Singapore dollars (+
4. And 1%) imports:
101. I've found that 3 billion Singapore dollars (+
7. 48%) major trading partners development highlights (compared with the same period in 2024): Taiwan (+
60. 7%), Britain (+
39. 13%) development signifiis able totly the top four trading partners:
1. For instance Taiwan (NZ $
24. 45 billion)
2. From what I've seen, Specifically Malaysia (NZ $24 billion)
3. China (NZ $
23. Crazy, isn't it?. 89 billion)
4. In particular United States (NZ $
21. You know what I mean?. 93 billion) Trade Coverage Characteristics: Of the 15 major trading partners in, 11 achieved positive development, accounting to
73.
3. But Translation Description:
1. Data Accuracy: Retain the original statistical unit (Singapore dollar/SGD), and the development rate is marked in the common format of international business reports.
2. terminology specification: "XNK" = import and export "XK" = export, "NK" = import "h à ng ho á có xu t x t o n o c th3" is translated as "third country transit trade", which accurately reflects Singapore's characteristics as a regional trade hub.
3. geographical representation: According to international business practice, "Đài Loan" is translated as "Taiwan region", which is in line with the principle of neutrality in cross-border trade data reporting.