The Singapore Economic Development Board (EDB), a government agency under the Ministry of Trade and Industry, is responsible for strategies that enhance Singapore’s position as a global centre for business, innovation, and talent.

How can businesses develop high-value and substantive economic activities in Singapore?

To develop high-value and substantive economic activities in Singapore, we encourage businesses to upgrade their capabilities or expand the scope of their business operations in Singapore through several incentives and schemes.

How can Startups apply for EDBI’s incentive programmes?

Startups can check their eligibility criteria on EDBI’s website. The Pioneer Certificate Incentive (PC) and the Development and Expansion Incentive (DEI) aim to encourage companies to grow capabilities and conduct new or expanded economic activities in Singapore.

What is the Singapore government doing for business?

The Singapore Government is committed to creating a pro-business environment through its economic and manpower policies. We partner companies to develop high-value and substantive economic activities in Singapore.

The Singapore Economic Development Board (EDB), a government agency under the Ministry of Trade and Industry, is responsible for strategies that enhance Singapore’s position as a global centre for business, innovation, and talent. Our mission is to create sustainable economic growth, with vibrant business and good job opportunities for Singapore.

How do I contact EDB through LinkedIn?

Please note that this LinkedIn page does not substitute EDB’s feedback and enquiry platform. Comments or feedback unrelated to our post, or personal enquiries which may contain private and confidential information between yourself and EDB, can be emailed to [email protected]

How can Singapore attract high-growth and high-tech companies to list on the SGX?

Singapore unveiled a package of four inter-agency initiatives to attract high-growth and high-tech companies to list on the SGX earlier today. They will look at funding promising companies in the later-stage, pre-IPO and IPO stages as well as to defray listing costs.