1 accommodation
The biggest living cost of working in Singapore is mainly rent. Singapore is a land with an inch of gold, and the rent must account for a large proportion. When you first arrive in Singapore, it is usually provided by an intermediary. S $250 can basically rent a house shared by 2-4 people.
If you want to live in a high-end apartment, you basically need more than 400 Singapore dollars to share a room. Most master bedrooms in Singapore have separate bathrooms, which are usually much more expensive than other rooms. When I first arrived in Singapore, I had to pay about 1000- 1500 yuan rent every month.
Step 2 prescribe diet
Due to the humid climate in Singapore, some landlords restrict cooking at home. Comparing the prices in Singapore and China, the supermarket prices in Singapore are slightly lower than those in China. There will be a food court in every two or three neighboring communities, and the price is very cheap. Generally, a meal is S $ 2.5-3.5, which is equivalent to the domestic price of 12.5- 17.5 yuan RMB.
Step 3 transport
Traffic in Singapore extends in all directions. People usually choose short trips by bus and long trips by subway. It should be noted that the subway station in Singapore will announce the station, but the bus will not. For a newcomer to Singapore, it may take several buses. If you work too late in Singapore and don't have a car after work, some employers are willing to pay employees to take a taxi home.
Precautions:
1, prohibited items.
According to Singapore law, passengers who bring tobacco (cigarettes and cigars), alcohol, gasoline, artificial jewelry, cars/motorcycles and other commodities into Singapore by air, land or sea must declare and pay customs duties. Violators will constitute a crime and face high fines and even imprisonment.
2. Tax exemption clause
Visitors are not required to pay taxes on personal belongings and food (such as candy and biscuits) worth no more than S $50. Non-Malaysian immigrants who have reached the age of 18 bring 1 liter of various wines without tax. The above duty-free goods are for personal consumption only, and resale or gift is prohibited.
3. Other prohibited, controlled and restricted articles
Including controlled drugs (such as tranquilizers), firecrackers, firearms, lighters, toy money, pirated books and audio-visual products, endangered wild animals and products, obscene publications and articles, and other dangerous goods and articles involving treason.
Among them, the drugs brought into the country must be drugs permitted by Singapore laws, especially sleeping pills and sedatives, which need to be prescribed by doctors and proved to be the basic drugs for passengers.