Singapore births fall to lowest level since independence
Babies in a maternity ward in Singapore: The number of births in the city-state in 2025 dropped below 30,000 for the first time since independence in 1965. © ReutersKENTARO TAKEDAJuly 28, 2026 10:45 JSTSINGAPORE -- The number of babies born in Singapore in 2025 fell below 30,000
Babies in a maternity ward in Singapore: The number of births in the city-state in 2025 dropped below 30,000 for the first time since independence in 1965. © ReutersKENTARO TAKEDAJuly 28, 2026 10:45 JSTSINGAPORE -- The number of babies born in Singapore in 2025 fell below 30,000 for the first time since the city-state gained independence in 1965, adding to pressures on the public healthcare system as the city-state's population ages at one of the fastest rates in Asia. SINGAPORE -- The number of babies born in Singapore in 2025 fell below 30,000 for the first time since the city-state gained independence in 1965, adding to pressures on the public healthcare system as the city-state's population ages at one of the fastest rates in Asia.
SINGAPORE -- The number of babies born in Singapore in 2025 fell below 30,000 for the first time since the city-state gained independence in 1965, adding to pressures on the public healthcare system as the city-state's population ages at one of the fastest rates in Asia. Read NextPoliticsSingapore highlights energy priority in cabinet changesASEAN MoneySingapore's care tech race heats up as city-state ages rapidlyEconomySingapore beats forecast with 5.7% GDP growth in Q2, early data showsASEAN MoneyAmazon's global strategy comes unstuck in Southeast Asia's localized marketIPOSingapore hospital group makes market debut as population agesASEAN MoneyFive people a day: Southeast Asia's $30m club swells as wealth soarsLatest on DemographyDemographyDeaths in Japan's aging society track ahead of estimates, creating pressuresDemographyJapan's fertility rate at record low; 10th straight year of declineDemographyYokohama, Hiroshima log first population losses of postwar era Read Next Read Next PoliticsSingapore highlights energy priority in cabinet changesASEAN MoneySingapore's care tech race heats up as city-state ages rapidlyEconomySingapore beats forecast with 5.
7% GDP growth in Q2, early data showsASEAN MoneyAmazon's global strategy comes unstuck in Southeast Asia's localized marketIPOSingapore hospital group makes market debut as population agesASEAN MoneyFive people a day: Southeast Asia's $30m club swells as wealth soars PoliticsSingapore highlights energy priority in cabinet changes PoliticsSingapore highlights energy priority in cabinet changes ASEAN MoneySingapore's care tech race heats up as city-state ages rapidly EconomySingapore beats forecast with 5.7% GDP growth in Q2, early data shows ASEAN MoneyAmazon's global strategy comes unstuck in Southeast Asia's localized market IPOSingapore hospital group makes market debut as population ages ASEAN MoneyFive people a day: Southeast Asia's $30m club swells as wealth soars Latest on Demography Latest on Demography DemographyDeaths in Japan's aging society track ahead of estimates, creating pressuresDemographyJapan's fertility rate at record low; 10th straight year of declineDemographyYokohama, Hiroshima log first population losses of postwar era DemographyDeaths in Japan's aging society track ahead of estimates, creating pressures DemographyJapan's fertility rate at record low; 10th straight year of decline DemographyYokohama, Hiroshima log first population losses of postwar era Sponsored Content Sponsored Content
Đọc thêm từ Kinh doanh

Why the Bank of England museum is a one-of-a-kind
Where else in the country can you walk into a museum and without any guard present, lift a gold bar worth £1.2 million? Welcome to the Bank of England museum, one of the City’s hidden gems. Apart from the gold bar, a reminder of the 400,000 beneath you, the museum is a real treas

Screens aren’t the problem, it’s what’s on them that’s rotting our brains
Technology is just a tool. Like every tool, it can make us better or it can waste our time. So the real question isn’t how much of it we use – it’s what we use it for, says Bhav Singh We’ve spent years arguing about the impact of screen time on kids’ development, but I [...]

He Served China’s Police State of Xinjiang. He Says It Imprisoned Him, Too.
After nearly 10 years carrying out Chinese government repression in Xinjiang, a former police officer is now seeking asylum in Germany.

‘Moron premium’ – Westminster turmoil has ‘cost taxpayers £35bn’ since 2022
Secretive plotters and vengeful strategists in Westminster have cost taxpayers around £35bn since 2020, new research by one of the world’s top insurance companies has found. In a study into the costs of political fragility facing European governments, researchers at Allianz Trade