As of 2024, the population of Singapore stands at 6.04 million. Of these 6.04 million people, 4.18 million are residents, consisting of 3.64 million citizens and 544,900 permanent residents (PRs). The remaining 1.86 million people living in Singapore are classed as non-residents. [1]

Singapore is a multilingual and multicultural society. It is home to people of many different ethnic, racial, religious, denominational, and national origins -- the majority of which are of Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Eurasian.

3 天之前 · Singapore - Multicultural, Diverse, Cosmopolitan: The population of Singapore is diverse, the result of considerable past immigration. Chinese predominate, making up some three-fourths of the total. Malays are the next largest ethnic group, and Indians the third.

Singapore has been dubbed as a country where "East meets West", "Gateway to Asia" and a "Garden city". [1] Singapore's indigenous culture originates primarily from the Austronesian people that arrived from the island of Taiwan, settling between 1500 and 1000 BCE.

Singapore has a population of about three million, 2.7 million of whom are citizens and permanent residents. The other three hundred thousand are mainly foreign workers. The Chinese constitute about 78 percent, the Malays 14 percent, the Indians 7 percent, and …

This is what Singapore is really like from a local point of view. Food, pretty views, rooftop bars, luxury, Chinese, and no chewing gum. The stereotypes about Singapore are many.

In 2010, Singapore's total population measured 5.08 million; of that number, 3.77 million are residents, while the rest are foreigners. The resident population is a mix of Chinese (74%), Malay (13%), Indians (9.4%), and others (3.6%), including Eurasians.

Singapore has a rich history of welcoming people of different cultures and backgrounds; many Singaporeans can trace their ancestry beyond the country’s shores. The coexistence and intermixing of cultures continue today. About 1 in 6 citizen …

Singapore's population is mostly composed of three ethnic groups: Chinese, Malay and Indian. This cultural diversity produces a colourful collection of traditions, holidays and customs that expats are sure to become enamoured with.

Known for its diverse and multicultural community, Singapore is home to the 4 dominant races – Chinese, Malays, Indians, and Eurasians, along with foreigners who work and live in Singapore. When setting up a company or moving to Singapore, it is always important to understand the country’s people and culture. The People of Singapore