Cars in a wide avenue in downtown Singapore, the port in the background in Asia from Shutterstock.com

SINGAPORE — Certificate of Entitlement (COE) prices, a key indicator of Singapore’s automotive market, closed generally lower in the recent tender concluded this Wednesday.

Notably, Category A, assigned to smaller, less powerful cars and electric vehicles (EVs), defied the overall trend with a marginal increase of 0.83% from S$96,206 to S$97,000.

The COE premium for larger engine vehicles, specifically those with engines over 1,600cc or more power than 130bhp, as well as high-performance EVs with power output above 110kW, saw a 2.48% drop. This category slid from S$121,000 a fortnight ago to the current S$118,002.

The Open category COE, applicable to any vehicle type barring motorcycles but predominantly used for larger cars, observed a decline of 1.63%. It went from S$123,000 to S$121,000.

The commercial vehicle COE price also saw a slight dip of 1.1%, moving from the previous S$83,140 to S$82,223.

The sharpest decline was observed in the COE premium for motorcycles, which fell by 5.78%. This category marked a decrease from S$10,709 to S$10,090.

Subscribe
Notify of
2 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
You May Also Like

LTA expands account-based ticketing pilot to NETS and Visa

The Land Transport Authority (LTA) will expand a pilot of the account-based ticketing (ABT)…

Parents raise questions if SAEB have adequate checks on new digital marking system in light of anomalies

SINGAPORE — 11 parents wrote a forum letter to express their disappointment…

Singaporeans share personal stories of discrimination amidst whistleblower’s expose of alleged unfair hiring practices in banking industry

Netizens responded to the whistleblower’s concerns about Citibank’s hiring practices, sparking a heated online discussion. Many agreed with the whistleblower, acknowledging the prevalence of such practices in Singapore’s financial sector. Some shared personal experiences of facing bias during interviews at banks, while others expressed concerns about the lack of protection for Singaporean citizens in multinational corporations.

58-yr-old Chinese national sentenced to a year in jail and fined S$3,000 after working in Singapore illegally for 15 years

SINGAPORE — A Chinese national who lived and worked in Singapore illegally…