Reserves of the Government of Singapore

[8] Current Key Statutory Boards:[9] Past Key Statutory Boards:[10] Current Government companies:[9] Past Government companies:[11] On 9 March 2009, President S. R. Nathan assented to the Supplementary Supply (FY 2008) Act 2009 and the Supply Act 2009 after passage in the 11th Parliament and following its introduction by Minister for Finance Tharman Shanmugaratnam.

On 9 April 2020, President Halimah Yacob assented to the Revised Supplementary Supply (FY 2020) Act 2020, also known as the "Resilience" and "Solidarity" Budgets, after passage in the 13th Parliament and following its introduction by Minister for Finance Heng Swee Keat.

On 16 June 2020, President Halimah Yacob assented to the Second Supplementary Supply (FY 2020) Act 2020, also known as the "Fortitude" Budget, after passage in the 13th Parliament and following its introduction by Minister for Finance Heng Swee Keat.

On 16 March 2021, President Halimah Yacob assented to the Supply Act 2021 after passage in the 14th Parliament and following its introduction by Minister for Finance Heng Swee Keat.

The Act provided for a drawing on the Past Reserves of a sum not exceeding S$11,010,000,000[16] to alleviate the continuing adverse economic effects caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore.

The Act provided for a drawing on the Past Reserves of a sum not exceeding S$6,000,000,000[17] to alleviate the continuing adverse economic effects caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore.

[citation needed] In November 1996, the Central Provident Fund's (CPF) budget for the upcoming fiscal year 1997 was submitted to President Ong for routine approval.

In reply to the Prime Minister's suggestion of seeking the views of the Accountant-General or the Auditor-General, the President wrote that "My duty does not include clarifying with the professional bodies the principles and interpretation.

[22] After the 1997 Singaporean general election, the Prime Minister wrote to the President on 27 January 1997, seeking his agreement to accrual accounting while explaining the safeguards in place.

The President replied on 30 January that he had approved the CPF's budget for 1997 and agreed to the principle of accrual accounting but he still maintained that "the concern that a profligate government could hide its lavish spending under the guise of capital expenditure was not fully addressed.

[25] The undertakings and employees of POSB were then transferred to DBS and the Post Office Savings Bank of Singapore Act, which would have become spent at the sale, was repealed.