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Singapore Dollar (SGD)

The Singapore dollar (SGD) is the currency of Singapore, issued by the Monetary Authority of Singapore. One dollar divides into 100 cents and is written S$ to set it apart from other dollars.

Updated Sep 19, 2026, 12:02 AM

SGD
From
To

Converted amount

0.68 EUR

1 SGD = 0.68250 EUR · 1 EUR = 1.4652 SGD

SGDEUR

Updated Sep 19, 2026, 12:02 AM

SGD against the major currencies

The figure shown is the mid-market rate: the midpoint between the buy and sell price, updated hourly. It is the rate before any margin is added, so a bank or a bureau de change will quote you a lower one.

About the Singapore Dollar

Singapore began issuing its own dollar in 1967, after the common currency shared with Malaysia and Brunei was wound up. Brunei and Singapore kept a link the others dropped: under a Currency Interchangeability Agreement still in force, the two dollars exchange one for one and each is accepted as customary tender in the other country. Note issue passed from the Board of Commissioners of Currency to the Monetary Authority of Singapore in 2002.

Singapore runs monetary policy through the exchange rate rather than through an interest rate. The Monetary Authority manages the dollar against an undisclosed basket of trading-partner currencies, letting it drift inside a band whose slope and width it adjusts as conditions change. The practical effect for anyone converting money is a currency that moves in a narrower range than most small floating currencies, without being pegged to any single one.

The Singapore dollar is legal tender in Singapore and is accepted as customary tender in Brunei, whose dollar exchanges with it one for one.

SGD at a glance

Symbol
S$ (SGD)
Subunit
1 dollar = 100 cents
Central bank
Monetary Authority of Singapore, note issuer since 2002
Introduced
1967, after the end of the shared Malayan dollar
ISO 4217 code
SGD

FAQ

What is the currency of Singapore?

Singapore uses the Singapore dollar, ISO code SGD, written S$ and issued by the Monetary Authority of Singapore. One dollar divides into 100 cents. It is a distinct currency from the US, Australian, Canadian and Hong Kong dollars, which all share the word and the sign.

Is the Singapore dollar pegged to the US dollar?

No. Singapore manages its currency against a basket of the currencies of its main trading partners, keeping it inside an undisclosed band rather than fixing it to one currency. That makes the Singapore dollar steadier than a free float, but its rate against the US dollar still changes every day.

Can I use Singapore dollars in Malaysia or Brunei?

In Brunei, yes: the two dollars are interchangeable at par and shops take either. In Malaysia, no. The ringgit is a separate currency with its own rate, and Singapore notes are not accepted as payment there.

Follow the SGD from your phone

The app converts SGD into 148 currencies, offline included, and keeps your favourite pairs one tap away.

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