Savings Bonds · November 2026
Singapore Savings Bonds (SSB) interest rates — November 2026
Pays 1.67% if you hold one year, up to 2.45%/yr over ten. Government-backed, redeem any month with no penalty. Apply by 27 Oct 2026.
Applications open · closes in 7 days
1.67%
First-year interest — what you earn if you hold one year
Hold longer and it steps up to 2.45%/yr averaged over the full 10 years.
Issue GX26110X · issued 02 Nov 2026 · apply by 27 Oct 2026
Min S$500
Max S$200,000 cap
Redeem anytime, no penalty
SG-Government backed
Interest paid every 6 months
Calculate what you'd earn
Total interest
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Average return
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per year over the period
Look ahead
Next month looks higherProjected ~1.78% first-year · tap for detail
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Next month looks higher
Projected ~1.78% first-year · tap for detail
Projection · Oct 2026 SGS yields · 13 trading days so far
Projected 1st-year
~1.78%
now 1.67%
Projected 10-yr average
~2.43%
≈ about the same as the 2.45% now
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Already hold an older bond?
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The detail
Interest rate step-upYear 1 1.67% → Year 10 3.08%▸
Interest rate step-up
Year 1 1.67% → Year 10 3.08%
| If you hold… | Interest that year | Average return / year |
|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | 1.67% | 1.67% |
| Year 2 | 2.00% | 1.83% |
| Year 3 | 2.19% | 1.95% |
| Year 4 | 2.35% | 2.05% |
| Year 5 | 2.49% | 2.13% |
| Year 6 | 2.61% | 2.21% |
| Year 7 | 2.70% | 2.27% |
| Year 8 | 2.79% | 2.33% |
| Year 9 | 2.91% | 2.39% |
| Year 10 | 3.08% | 2.45% |
SSB rate trend3-year history · 1-yr & 10-yr average▸
SSB rate trend
3-year history · 1-yr & 10-yr average
10-year average return1st-year interest
Recent issuesLast 12 months of rates & take-up▸
Recent issues
Last 12 months of rates & take-up
Issue1-yr10-yr avgApplied / offeredCut-off
Nov 2026GX26110X
1.67%
2.45%
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S$0.00
Oct 2026GX26100Z
1.65%
2.32%
S$243m / 400m
S$0.20
Sep 2026GX26090V
1.52%
2.25%
S$251m / 400m
S$0.20
Aug 2026GX26080T
1.46%
2.06%
S$197m / 300m
S$0.20
Jul 2026GX26070F
1.46%
2.11%
S$243m / 300m
S$0.20
Jun 2026GX26060N
1.46%
2.11%
S$202m / 300m
S$0.20
May 2026GX26050H
1.40%
2.14%
S$244m / 300m
S$0.20
Apr 2026GX26040E
1.36%
1.99%
S$169m / 300m
S$0.20
Mar 2026GX26030W
1.38%
2.16%
S$193m / 400m
S$0.20
Feb 2026GX26020S
1.35%
2.25%
S$316m / 400m
S$0.20
Jan 2026GX26010A
1.33%
1.99%
S$211m / 300m
S$0.20
Dec 2025GX25120E
1.35%
1.85%
S$179m / 400m
S$0.20
Latest allotment resultFully allotted · 61% subscribed
▸
Latest allotment result
Fully allotted · 61% subscribed
Fully allotted
Applications
S$243m
of S$400m offered · 61% subscribed
Outcome
Everyone got their full amount
no balloting
Common questions
Quick answers on the November 2026 Savings Bond — tap a question.
+What is the Singapore Savings Bond interest rate for November 2026?
The November 2026 issue (GX26110X, issued 02 Nov 2026) pays 1.67% in the first year and a 2.45% average return per year if held for the full 10 years.
+What is the SSB interest rate right now?
Right now the latest Singapore Savings Bond (GX26110X, for November 2026) pays 1.67% if you hold for one year, stepping up to a 2.45% average return per year if you hold the full 10 years. This page updates automatically with every new MAS issue, so it always shows the current rate.
+Is there a cap on how much SSB I can hold?
Yes. Each individual can hold up to S$200,000 of Singapore Savings Bonds in total across all issues. You apply in multiples of S$500 (minimum S$500), and since you can redeem any amount early with no penalty, the S$200,000 limit is the only real cap.
+How does the SSB step-up interest work?
SSB interest "steps up" the longer you hold. This issue starts at 1.67% in year 1 and rises to 3.08% in year 10, so your average return grows from 1.67% to 2.45% per year over the 10 years.
+How do I buy Singapore Savings Bonds?
Apply through DBS/POSB, OCBC or UOB internet banking or ATM, or with your SRS funds. Minimum S$500, in multiples of S$500, up to the individual holding cap of S$200,000 in total. Applications usually close on the 4th-last business day of the month.
+Is SSB better than a T-bill or fixed deposit?
It depends on your timeframe. SSBs are the most flexible — redeem in any month with no penalty and the rate steps up the longer you hold — which suits money you may need back. A Singapore T-bill or a bank fixed deposit usually locks a higher rate for a fixed 6–12 months, but your money is tied up. If you want the highest guaranteed short-term rate and can commit, compare T-bills and fixed deposits; if you want flexibility, SSB wins.
+Can I withdraw my Savings Bond early?
Yes. You can redeem in any month with no penalty and get your full principal back plus any accrued interest — one reason SSBs are considered very low risk. They are fully backed by the Singapore Government.
+How is SSB interest paid?
Interest is paid every 6 months into your bank account, starting six months from the issue date.