r/singapore

Forum: Larger homes not the solution to encouraging parenthood

"In the 1960s, I lived with my parents and siblings in a two-room rental flat. There were 11 of us altogether, enough to form a football team. During those difficult years, we even sublet one room to a single tenant for a period of time to help make ends meet."

In the 1960s, a bowl of noodles cost you 5 cents in school.

Now noodles cost you at least $2.50.

A flat was under $30k.

Today, homes are million dollar homes.

Sometimes, staying silent is perhaps better.

straitstimes.com
u/LowGood8415 — 1 day ago

Singamas shares plunge after US DOJ allegations against CEO Teo Siong Seng

One thing the article does not mention is that Pacific International Lines (which is the parent company of Singamas) is a Singapore company. But Pacific International Lines is not a listed company. Teo Siong Seng is also the executive chairman of Pacific International Lines.

straitstimes.com
u/cherrypoplar — 1 day ago
▲ 248 r/singapore

Every day is the end of an era in Singapore

Even the Singaporean chasing the most cookie cutter of marriage-to-BTO-to-babies lifestyle yearns for accessible and thriving third spaces. But this yearning is eclipsed by their yearning for accessible tuition centres.

singapore-samizdat.com
u/flying-kai — 1 day ago

r/singapore random discussion and small questions thread for May 21, 2026

🌻☀️Good morning all have a great day and stay strong, stay safe and stay healthy! Jiayou!

Talk about your day. Anything goes, but subreddit rules still apply. Please be polite to each other!

reddit.com
u/AutoModerator — 1 day ago