Convert South Korean Won to Singapore Dollar
KRW to SGD Exchange Rate Calculator
1 South Korean Won (KRW) = 0.0008 Singapore Dollar (SGD) at the live mid-market rate. That means $100 KRW converts to roughly 0.08 SGD, and $1,000 KRW converts to about 0.85 SGD. The KRW/SGD rate refreshes every hour from Frankfurter, which sources data from the European Central Bank reference set. Enter any amount below to convert instantly — free, no sign-up.
90-day KRW/SGD context
Over the past 90 days, KRW/SGD has traded between 0.0008 and 0.0009. The current rate of 0.0008 sits roughly 25% through that range — near the lower end, meaning Singapore Dollar has been stronger than typical against South Korean Won recently. Versus the rate 90 days ago, South Korean Won has weakened by 1.16% against Singapore Dollar.
KRW/SGD Price History
Interactive KRW/SGD exchange rate chart with 7-day, 30-day, and 90-day views.
About South Korean Won (KRW)
The South Korean Won (KRW) is the official currency of South Korea, managed by the Bank of Korea. KRW reflects one of Asia's most export-oriented, technology-driven economies — semiconductor cycles (Samsung, SK Hynix) and global risk appetite are the dominant drivers.
- •South Korea is the world's 10th-largest economy by nominal GDP
- •Bank of Korea targets 2% CPI inflation
- •KRW is not deliverable offshore — trades mainly through NDF (non-deliverable forward) markets
- •Samsung and SK Hynix alone account for a large share of Korean exports
- •South Korea holds the world's ninth-largest FX reserves
About Singapore Dollar (SGD)
The Singapore Dollar (SGD) is the official currency of Singapore, managed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) under a unique exchange-rate-based monetary policy framework. Instead of setting interest rates, MAS steers SGD against an undisclosed trade-weighted basket (the S$NEER), making SGD one of the most carefully managed floats in the world.
- •MAS uses the S$NEER (Nominal Effective Exchange Rate) as its primary policy tool, not interest rates
- •Singapore is the world's third-largest forex trading hub
- •Singapore has run a current-account surplus every year since 1988
- •MAS announces policy twice a year (April and October)
- •The S$NEER basket composition is not published but is estimated to heavily weight USD, CNY, and MYR
Frequently Asked Questions
When is KRW/SGD most liquid?
Liquidity is deepest during the Tokyo and Hong Kong sessions (00:00–08:00 UTC) when KRW markets are open. Spreads widen noticeably during the New York afternoon and Asian public holidays.
What is a typical daily range for KRW/SGD?
Daily ranges vary with volatility regimes. Majors like EUR/USD typically move 0.5–1.2% on quiet days and 2–3% on data-release days. Check the 30-day chart above for a sense of the current range.
What economic events move KRW/SGD the most?
The biggest scheduled catalysts are Bank of Korea decisions and Korean semiconductor export data and MAS semi-annual policy statements (April/October). Geopolitical headlines and global risk sentiment also produce meaningful moves, especially when one currency is a safe-haven and the other is risk-sensitive.
Is it cheaper to convert KRW to SGD at a bank or online?
Online money-transfer services (Wise, Revolut, Remitly, InstaRem) typically offer rates much closer to the mid-market KRW/SGD than traditional banks. Always compare the total delivered amount, not just the advertised "fee" — many providers embed their margin in the exchange rate itself.
Does the KRW/SGD rate change on weekends?
The interbank forex market closes from Friday 21:00 UTC until Sunday 21:00 UTC, so mid-market KRW/SGD rates don't update during that window. Retail broker spreads often widen at Sunday open as Asian desks reopen, so the first few hours of the new week can carry wider execution costs.
Related Conversions
More on KRW and SGD
Country money guides, key terms, rate history, and articles related to KRW/SGD.
Country guides
Glossary
- Pip (Forex)A pip ("percentage in point") is the smallest standard price increment for a currency pair…
- Spread (Forex)The spread is the difference between the buy (ask) price and the sell (bid) price of a cur…
- EurodollarA eurodollar is a US dollar deposit held in a bank outside the United States — typically i…
Rate history
- USD/KRW historyUSD/KRW is one of Asia's most-traded emerging-market currency pairs — heavily linked to Korean technology exports (Samsung, SK Hynix, Hyundai), semiconductor cycles, and global risk sentiment
- USD/SGD historyUSD/SGD is unique among major-currency pairs — Singapore manages SGD against a trade-weighted basket of currencies (S$NEER), not against a single peg or a free float
Articles
- Dollar Dying: USD Hits Lowest Reserve Share Since 1995The dollar's reserve share fell to 56.32% — lowest since 1995. China slashed Treasuries by 47%, BRICS settle 99% in local currencies, gold soaring.
- Indian Rupee Nearing 100/Dollar: Currency Crisis ExplainedThe rupee hit 94.82/USD — an all-time low. Foreign investors pulled $12B, the RBI staged its biggest intervention since 2013, and oil is making it worse.
- The Dollar Just Hit a 4-Month Low — What a Weaker USD Means for YouThe DXY fell to a 4-month low in May 2026 as Powell exited the Fed and Kevin Warsh prepares to take over with a dovish tone. Here is what a weaker US dollar actually means for travel, savings, gold, and investments — and what to do now.
Related Reading
Background on South Korean Won, Singapore Dollar, and the forces that move KRW/SGD.
Hidden Fees of Sending Money Abroad: Real Costs
Discover the hidden costs of international money transfers. Learn how exchange rate markups, wire fees, and intermediary charges can cost you hundreds.
how-toCheapest Way to Send Money Internationally in 2026 (Fees Compared)
The cheapest way to send money internationally in 2026, compared side-by-side. Wise vs PayPal vs bank wire vs Remitly vs OFX — fees, exchange rate markups, speed, and total cost on a $1,000 transfer.
newsThe Dollar Just Hit a 4-Month Low — What a Weaker USD Means for You
The DXY fell to a 4-month low in May 2026 as Powell exited the Fed and Kevin Warsh prepares to take over with a dovish tone. Here is what a weaker US dollar actually means for travel, savings, gold, and investments — and what to do now.
Exchange rates refresh hourly · Sourced from institutional-grade data providers