Grab/Taxi vs Own Car: Which Is Cheaper?
Should you own a car or rely on Grab and taxis? We calculate the true monthly cost of each option across different usage levels to find the break-even point.
Expert analysis, practical guides, and the latest news on Singapore COE prices, bidding trends, and vehicle policies.
Should you own a car or rely on Grab and taxis? We calculate the true monthly cost of each option across different usage levels to find the break-even point.
The number of COE certificates available each quarter is determined by a formula. Understanding it is key to predicting future supply. Here is how the quota calculation works.
A clear guide to PARF rebates and COE rebates including the major Budget 2026 changes. Learn the new $30,000 PARF cap and how to decide between scrapping and renewing.
Not sure which COE category applies to you? This guide explains Categories A through E, the vehicles they cover, price history, and how to pick the right one.
From purchase price to charging to servicing, here is every cost of owning a Tesla in Singapore in 2026. We cover the Model 3 and Model Y with real-world numbers.
Thinking of going electric in Singapore? This guide breaks down every cost — from purchase price and COE to charging, insurance, and maintenance — with real 2026 numbers.
A $4,000 monthly salary puts you near Singapore's median income. Can you realistically afford a car? We crunch the numbers on loans, monthly costs, and alternatives.
COE is just the start. This guide breaks down every cost of owning a car in Singapore in 2026, from purchase taxes to 10-year running expenses, with real TCO examples.
Fixed or floating rate car loan? We compare the two options with 2026 rates, calculate total interest costs, and help you decide which suits your financial profile.
Category E consistently commands the highest COE premiums. Here's why the Open Category costs more than Cat A or B, who bids for it, and whether it's ever worth the premium.
New to COE? This guide covers everything from what COE is and why Singapore uses it, to the five vehicle categories, bidding mechanics, and what happens when your COE expires.
A bid ratio of 2.5 means 2.5 people are competing for every certificate. Learn what different bid ratios mean for your chances, how to read the data, and when to bid aggressively.
Press Esc to close
Welcome back!
Get notified when new bidding results are out, or when prices hit your alert thresholds.
We use cookies to improve your experience and analyse site usage. Privacy Policy