Discover what Budget 2024 holds, potential implications, and expert opinions on key issues.
Singapore's eagerly awaited Budget 2024 is set to make a pivotal impact on the nation's economic landscape and societal welfare. The upcoming budget has sparked a mix of anticipation and speculation, with citizens pondering whether it will ease living costs or serve as pre-election bonuses. Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Lawrence Wong will unveil Budget 2024 on Feb 16, marking a significant event in Singapore's fiscal calendar.
Finance Minister Lawrence Wong has emphasized that Budget 2024 aligns with the strategies outlined in the ForwardSG roadmap, signifying its strategic importance. The budget aims to address pressing economic challenges and set the tone for Singapore's future development. An economist, Manu Bhaskaran, sheds light on critical issues such as higher taxes and the implications for family offices, offering clarity on complex economic matters prior to Budget 2024.
Furthermore, the potential implementation of BEPS 2.0 could impact multinational enterprises (MNEs) with a 15% global minimum tax. This directive has implications for businesses operating in Singapore, necessitating strategic tax planning to offset potential effects. Amidst global economic uncertainties and geopolitical tensions, Budget 2024 is poised to support businesses in maintaining resilience and adapting to evolving market conditions.
Stay tuned for live updates and in-depth coverage of Budget 2024 to gain insights into the policies, strategies, and outcomes that will shape Singapore's economic future.
Whether or not Budget 2024 will be seen as help with the cost of living or goodies before a General Election, we should pay attention to how it advances the ...
SINGAPORE - Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Lawrence Wong will deliver Singapore's Budget 2024 at 3.30pm on Feb 16 in Parliament.
Finance Minister Lawrence Wong said the budget is the "first instalment of the plans set out in the ForwardSG roadmap."
Is higher tax bad? What's the deal with family offices? Leading economist Manu Bhaskaran explains ahead of Budget 2024.
Should the directive be implemented, selected MNEs will be subject to a global minimum tax of 15%.
Join us for the live coverage of Singapore Budget 2024 where we'll be posting important updates here, along with photos and videos as they happen.
AN UNCERTAIN global economic environment and lingering geopolitical tensions are putting the resilience of Singapore enterprises to the test once more.