COE

2022 - 4 - 6

Post cover
Image courtesy of "Bloomberg"

Singaporeans Need $73549 Just for Right to Buy a Car (Bloomberg)

The cost of buying the right to own a car in Singapore hit a record for the fourth consecutive bidding, according to data released by the Land Transport ...

Post cover
Image courtesy of "LiveTube"

LiveTube News | COE premiums close mostly higher, slight drop for ... (LiveTube)

SINGAPORE: Certificate of Entitlement (COE) prices closed mostly higher in the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (Apr 6). For Category A cars - or.

Motorcycle premiums closed at S$10,503, up just S$2 from S$10,501 in the previous bidding exercise. For the Open category, which can be used for any vehicle type but end up being used mainly for large cars, prices went up from S$99,010 to S$99,999. Premiums for larger and more powerful cars in Category B meanwhile fell slightly, from S$98,889 to S$98,389.

Post cover
Image courtesy of "The Straits Times"

COE premiums mostly higher with Open category ending at $99999 (The Straits Times)

SINGAPORE - Certificate of entitlement (COE) premiums ended mostly higher in the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (April 6). The COE premium for cars up to ...

The category for goods vehicles and buses rose by 6.6 per cent from $51,504 to $54,901. COE price for bigger or more powerful cars ended at $98,389, a $500 dip or about 0.5 per cent lower from $98,889 at the previous exercise. The COE premium for cars up to 1,600cc and 130bhp went up by 2 per cent from $71,556 to $72,996.

Post cover
Image courtesy of "TODAY"

COE prices close mostly higher at end of April 6 bidding exercise (TODAY)

SINGAPORE — Certificate of Entitlement (COE) prices closed mostly higher at the end of the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (April 6). Premiums for small cars (up to 1,600cc & 97kW) went up by 2.01 per cent to S$72,996.

Cat E (Open category): S$99,999 (up from S$99,010) Cat D (Motorcycles): S$10,503 (up from S$10,501) Cat A (Cars up to 1,600cc & 97kW): S$72,996 (up from S$71,556)

Post cover
Image courtesy of "TODAY"

COE premiums for open category hit just a dollar shy of S$100000 ... (TODAY)

SINGAPORE — Certificate of Entitlement (COE) prices closed mostly higher at the end of the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (April 6).

Cat A (Cars up to 1,600cc & 97kW): S$72,996 (up from S$71,556) SINGAPORE — The certificate of entitlement (COE) premiums for vehicles in the open category shot up to S$99,999 — a dollar just shy of S$100,000 — in the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (April 6). SINGAPORE — The certificate of entitlement (COE) premiums for vehicles in the open category shot up to S$99,999 — a dollar just shy of S$100,000 — in the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (April 6).

Post cover
Image courtesy of "TODAY"

COE premiums for open category hit S$99999 — a level last seen ... (TODAY)

Large cars (above 1,600cc or 97kW) saw premiums go down from S$98,889 in the previous bidding exercise to S$98,389. For goods vehicles and buses, COE prices ...

Cat A (Cars up to 1,600cc & 97kW): S$72,996 (up from S$71,556) SINGAPORE — The certificate of entitlement (COE) premiums for vehicles in the open category shot up to S$99,999 — a dollar just shy of S$100,000 — in the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (April 6). SINGAPORE — The certificate of entitlement (COE) premiums for vehicles in the open category shot up to S$99,999 — a dollar just shy of S$100,000 — in the latest bidding exercise on Wednesday (April 6).

Post cover
Image courtesy of "Mothership.sg"

COE premiums for open category hit S$99999, highest in 28 years (Mothership.sg)

The certificate of entitlement (COE) premiums for the open category of vehicles hit S$99,999 after it went up 1 per cent in the latest bidding exercise on April ...

Premiums for small cars (up to 1,600cc & 97kW): Up 2.01 per cent to S$72,996. Large cars (above 1,600cc or 97kW): Down S$500 from S$98,889 to S$98,389. The certificate of entitlement (COE) premiums for the open category of vehicles hit S$99,999 after it went up 1 per cent in the latest bidding exercise on April 6, 2022, marking the highest level it has appreciated since December 1994.

Explore the last week