COE premiums were lower on average in Q1 2026 than in Q4 2025, but the past quarter was still packed with industry shifts - and more change could be coming.
No surprises: They're all Chinese, and they're all electric, although the spread of body types and brands you'll find here is still relatively diverse.
Financially at least, EVs are likely to become more enticing to own than ICE cars - but what else lies ahead for Singaporean buyers? We dig in.
The news means that PARF rebates will fall to just 5% for new cars de-registered at the end of their first COE cycles. They will also be capped at $30,000.
With the planned phasing out of combustion engines by 2040, we find out from Cars & Coffee Singapore about how an EV might just work out well today.
What is car depreciation, and how does that affect or change a car's value? We break down everything you need to know.
COE renewal is not just a one-time payment. Besides your PQP, there are many other factors to consider.
When renewing your COE, should you renew it for five or 10 years? Here are six things to consider before committing.
A guide to scrapping or exporting your car, calculating your scrap & deregistration value and how to get a higher selling price when your COE expires
Deregistering your car and paying the vehicle transfer fee is just a few clicks (and a Singpass) away through the One Motoring website.
COE renewal isn't as simple as it seems, there are several important things that you must know before you make the choice. Read on and find out.
Is your COE expiring? Here's a guide when deregistering your car if you need to check its deregistration value, enquire on PARF/COE rebates, or you're looking to scrap it.
Private firms stand to gain as parallel imported cars now garners bigger carbon rebates than equivalent models brought in by authorised dealers.
A complete guide to OMV and ARF for vehicles in Singapore, and how to calculate PARF & COE rebates to find your car's deregistration value (aka paper value)
Registered owners of un-used and valid PARF and COE rebate slips will be able to exchange their rebates for cash with effect from 1 September 2008.
Government will undertake a review of the Preferential Additional Registration Fee (PARF) and Certificate of Entitlement (COE) rebates.