SGD to USD Exchange Rate Today

Convert Singapore Dollars to US Dollars with live SGD/USD rates for US education, American property, or stock investments. Navigate MAS policy impacts.

1000 SGD =

787.65USD

1 USD = 1.2696 SGD

1 SGD = 0.7876 USD

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Compare money transfer service fees for the best rates

SGD to USD conversion table

Common amounts at the current mid-market rate of 1 SGD = 0.7876 USD.

SGDUSD
1 SGD0.7876 USD
5 SGD3.94 USD
10 SGD7.88 USD
25 SGD19.69 USD
50 SGD39.38 USD
100 SGD78.76 USD
500 SGD393.82 USD
1,000 SGD787.65 USD
5,000 SGD3,938 USD
USDSGD
1 USD1.27 SGD
5 USD6.35 SGD
10 USD12.70 SGD
25 USD31.74 SGD
50 USD63.48 SGD
100 USD126.96 SGD
500 USD634.80 SGD
1,000 USD1,270 SGD
5,000 USD6,348 SGD

Mid-market rate — the midpoint banks trade at, before any provider adds a margin. What you actually receive is below.

What you actually get for 1,000 SGD

Nobody converts at the mid-market rate. At 1 SGD = 0.7876 USD, a perfect conversion of 1,000 SGD would be 787.65 USD. Here is what 5 services would really send, fee and exchange-rate margin included.

ServiceTheir rateFeeYou get
Wisecheapest0.78773.77 SGD784.68 USD
Instarem0.7828782.84 USD
MoneyGram0.78391.49 SGD782.74 USD
XE0.7798779.77 USD
Western Union0.77551.99 SGD773.95 USD

On 1,000 SGD, the gap between the best and worst option here is 10.73 USD — the same money, converted on the same day. That difference is the fee plus the margin each service builds into its rate, and it is the only part of this page you can do anything about. How exchange-rate markups work.

Typical pricing for a bank-funded transfer, not a live quote — promotional offers and payment method can change it. Check the provider before sending.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current SGD to USD exchange rate?

The Singapore Dollar to US Dollar rate typically ranges between $0.72-0.76 per S$1 (or about S$1.32-1.39 per $1). MAS manages SGD against basket of currencies—not pegged but actively managed. Strong Singapore economy, prudent fiscal policy, and AAA credit rating support SGD strength. Many Singaporeans study in US universities (MIT, Stanford, Ivy League) or invest in American property, making SGD/USD important for education payments and wealth diversification.

How does MAS manage the Singapore Dollar?

Monetary Authority of Singapore uses exchange rate as monetary policy tool (unique globally). MAS manages SGD nominal effective exchange rate (NEER) against basket of trading partner currencies within undisclosed band. Allows gradual appreciation to control inflation (Singapore imports everything). Unlike free float or hard peg, this system provides stability while allowing flexibility. Twice-yearly policy statements announce NEER slope, width adjustments.

What's the best way to send Singapore Dollars to USA?

Use Wise or OFX (0.5-1% fees), Singapore banks like DBS or OCBC (1.5-2% fees, have US correspondent banking), US banks' Singapore operations, or for large amounts (property, tuition) use currency brokers. Many Singaporean students in US use education payment platforms. Transfers clear quickly—efficient banking systems both sides. Consider timing around MAS policy announcements for large conversions.

When should I convert Singapore Dollars to US Dollars?

Singapore families sending students to MIT or Stanford benefit when SGD exceeds $0.76, reducing S$100K tuition by $1,333 versus $0.74. Singaporean students in US (15,000+ enrolled) converting tuition before August/January watch MAS quarterly NEER adjustments. Singapore investors buying US tech stocks (S$50B flows annually) time Fed decisions; surprise rate cuts weaken dollar 2-3% immediately. Difference between $0.74 and $0.76 equals S$3,571 on $100K—significant for Singapore families funding American university fees or California property investments.

Why do Singaporeans invest in USA?

Diversification beyond Asia, access to US tech stocks (Apple, Tesla, Nvidia unavailable on SGX), real estate in major US cities, and education (thousands study at US universities). Strong SGD makes American assets relatively affordable. Many Singaporeans maintain US brokerage accounts for S&P 500 exposure. Property popular in California, New York, Texas—both investment and potential relocation. US market depth, liquidity attract Singaporean institutional and retail investors.