Applications for the Ministry of Finance (MOF) Winter Internship Programme are now open. As an MOF intern, you will gain valuable insights and contribute to projects that support national policy-making and shape the everyday lives of Singaporeans. Interns are required to commit at least 4-5 weeks between 8 Dec 2025 – 11 Jan 2026. MOF's Economic and Fiscal Analysis Directorate is looking for undergraduates to undertake the following project(s). Note: You are welcome to apply for internships/projects with different MOF Directorates if the topics suit your interest and experience. If you are shortlisted, you will be invited to indicate your preferred project(s) prior to the selection interview. Applications close 31 Aug. Kindly note that only shortlisted candidates will be notified.

Project #1: Analysis of Government Revenue from Vehicle-related Taxes Assist in building an analytics pipeline for analysing the dynamics of vehicle-related revenues. Job scope will involve automating data compilation, performing quantitative analysis, and producing visualisations and summaries to support assessments of future revenue patterns. Project #2: Geospatial analysis of Land Betterment Charges (and the predecessor schemes) in Singapore. Job Scope will involve creating a time series of Land Betterment Charge Table of Rates for Singapore, and producing geospatial visualisations and summaries of their changes over time.

Studying economics or data science. Interest in understanding land policy and applying data analysis and geospatial visualisation skills. Experience with basic geospatial analysis is a plus.

The Ministry of Finance (MOF) is responsible for managing Singapore’s fiscal policies and the structure of its economy. We work to maintain international standards and best practices in areas such as company law, accounting standards, and corporate governance principles. We aim to advance the well-being and development of Singapore by: • achieving a balanced budget through prudent and sustainable fiscal policies; • ensuring the prudent investment of the government's reserves and other public funds; • setting out policies for government procurement, customs regulation, accounting standards and business regulation; • fostering a regulatory environment conducive to business and enterprise; and • ensuring that businesses operating within Singapore's jurisdiction are compatible with international standards and practices, in areas such as company law, accounting standards and corporate governance principles.