Investment share to rise to 23.7% by 2027 despite slower GDP growth
The economy is projected to grow 3.5% in 2026 and 2.7% in 2027. Singapore’s gross capital formation is projected to rise to 23.7% of GDP by 2027 from 22.5% in 2025, even as economic growth slows, ...
RSS · July 22, 2026 at 10:02 PM
SINGAPORE, 23 JULY 2026 —
Singapore's investment share is expected to increase to 23.7% of its GDP by 2027, despite a slowdown in economic growth, according to recent projections. The city-state's economy is forecast to expand 3.5% in 2026 and 2.7% in 2027, indicating a deceleration in growth.
The rise in investment share may have implications for Malaysia's economy, particularly in terms of trade and investment flows within the ASEAN region. As Singapore's gross capital formation increases, it may lead to greater demand for goods and services from neighboring countries, including Malaysia. However, details on the potential impact on Malaysia's economy are not yet available.
According to the projections, Singapore's gross capital formation is set to rise from 22.5% of GDP in 2025 to 23.7% by 2027. This increase suggests that the country is expected to continue investing in its economy, despite the slowdown in growth. The projections were published on July 21, 2026, and are based on data from the ASEAN region.
Looking ahead, the outlook for Singapore's economy and its investment share will depend on various factors, including global economic trends and trade policies. As the ASEAN region continues to evolve, Malaysia and other neighboring countries will likely be affected by changes in Singapore's economy. Details on the potential implications for Malaysia's economy and trade relationships with Singapore are not yet available, and further analysis will be required to determine the full impact of these projections.
Related: Singapore
Malaysia Impact
The rise in Singapore's investment share may lead to greater demand for goods and services from Malaysia, potentially affecting trade and investment flows within the ASEAN region.