The Singapore Department of Statistics reports that residents born in 2025 have a projected life expectancy of 83.9 years, surpassing the pre-pandemic record. Women continue to outlive men, but male life expectancy gains are accelerating.
Singaporeans are living longer than ever, according to the latest data released by the Singapore Department of Statistics on June 3. , Singapore residents born in 2025 can expect to live an average of 83.9 years, setting a new record and surpassing the pre-pandemic peak of 83.7 years in 2019.
The report further explains that according to gender, women have a clear advantage, for their life expectancy is 86,0 years, while men’s is 81.8 years. Despite the difference, men have made faster progress over the past years, as their life expectancy has increased by 1.3 years, compared to women by 0.9 years.
Data also shows that boys who were born in 2025 have a 90.3% chance of living past the age of 65, and nearly 47.6% will have the opportunity to still celebrate their 85th birthday. Moreover, girls have a 94.4% chance of reaching 65, and 64.3% can still live their lives over 85 years old.
Additionally, a 65-year-old Singaporean resident has an average life expectancy of 86.6 years; life expectancy for a 65-year-old woman is 88.1 years of age, while a man is 84.9 years old. The figures reflect Singapore’s continued improvements in healthcare and longevity. Factors such as medical advancements, healthier lifestyles and long-term investment in healthcare may have contributed to the increase in life expectancy.
In other lifestyle news, a recent online discussion explored how Singaporeans in their 30s and 40s are making new friends and building meaningful social connections. SG father rants online after son allegedly squandered S$240k in education fees; Redditors discover why: ‘You had an extramarital affair! ’ SINGAPORE: A Singaporean father is absolutely devastated after his son decided to drop out from a prestigious international school, an opportunity he believes could have opened many doors for him i...
SG job analyst: Singapore fresh grads need to ‘taper down’ their salary expectations or risk delaying their entry into the workforce New graduates are earning less than expected, but analysts warn that holding out for higher pay could mean a longer wait for workdocument.addEventListener=>{ const trigger=document.getElementById; if { const observer=new IntersectionObserver=>{ entries.forEach { lazyLoader; // You should define lazyLoader elsewhere or inline here observer.unobserve; // Run once } }); }, { rootMargin: '800px', threshold: 0.1 }); observer.observe; } else { // Fallback setTimeout; } });
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