Largest Companies in Singapore by Revenue (2026)

Trafigura, the commodity-trading house, is the largest company in Singapore and in Southeast Asia by revenue. Fortune records revenue of US$240.3bn for the fiscal year ended 30 September 2025, 1.2% lower than a year earlier, and profit of US$2.7bn. It is privately held and is led by chief executive Richard Holtum. Trafigura ranks 25th in the 2026 Fortune Global 500, the highest position of any Singapore-based company.

Wilmar International is an agribusiness group whose businesses include oilseeds, edible oils, sugar and food products; Fortune classifies it under food production. Revenue rose 4.5% in 2025 to US$70.4bn, with profit of US$1.4bn. It is listed, led by Kuok Khoon Hong, and ranks 195th in the Fortune Global 500.

Olam Group is a food and agri-business company. Its 2025 revenue of US$51.5bn, up 22.5% in dollar terms, includes revenue from discontinued operations, and profit was US$339.8m. Fortune names A. Shekhar, chief executive of the ofi ingredients business and an executive director of Olam Group, as its CEO. Olam ranks 302nd in the Fortune Global 500.

DBS is the largest bank in Singapore and in the Southeast Asia ranking, with 2025 revenue on Fortune's bank measure of US$28.3bn and profit of US$8.4bn, the highest profit of any company in this top 25. It employs 39,537 people and is led by chief executive Tan Su Shan.

Flex is an electronics manufacturing-services company that Fortune assigns to Singapore. Its figures are for the fiscal year ended 31 March 2026 and are prepared under US accounting principles: revenue of US$27.9bn, up 8.1%, and profit of US$880m. With 130,229 employees it is the largest employer in this top 25. Revathi Advaithi is chief executive.

Sea Limited operates e-commerce, digital-payments and online-gaming businesses. It had the fastest revenue growth among Singapore's ten largest companies in 2025, 36.4%, to US$22.9bn, with profit of US$1.6bn. It reports under US accounting principles and is led by founder Forrest Li. Its workforce of 102,700 is the third-largest in this top 25.

OCBC reported 2025 revenue of US$20.4bn on Fortune's bank measure, almost unchanged at +0.2%, and profit of US$5.7bn, the second-highest among Singapore companies after DBS. It employs 33,066 people and is led by Tan Teck Long.

United Overseas Bank (UOB) reported 2025 revenue of US$19.3bn on Fortune's bank measure, 7.5% lower in dollar terms, and profit of US$3.6bn. It is led by Wee Ee Cheong and employs 33,804 people. UOB, DBS and OCBC are the three Singapore banks among the country's ten largest companies.

Singapore Airlines is the national carrier and the only airline among Singapore's largest companies. For the fiscal year ended 31 March 2026 it reported revenue of US$15.9bn, up 9%, and profit of US$918.7m. Fortune notes that it is government-owned at 50% or more; Goh Choon Phong is chief executive.

Golden Agri-Resources is a palm-oil producer listed in Singapore, classified by Fortune under food production. Revenue rose 18.7% in 2025 to US$13.0bn and profit was US$400.2m. It reports 99,000 employees.

Singtel is Singapore's largest telecommunications group. For the fiscal year ended 31 March 2026 it reported revenue of US$11.1bn, up 4.7%, and profit of US$4.3bn, the highest profit margin among the Singapore companies in the top 25. Fortune notes that it is government-owned at 50% or more; Yuen Kuan Moon is chief executive.

ST Engineering is a technology, defence and engineering group, which Fortune classifies under aerospace and defence. It reported 2025 revenue of US$9.4bn, up 12%, and profit of US$354.1m. It is government-owned at 50% or more according to Fortune and is led by Vincent Chong.

Seatrium builds and repairs offshore and marine structures such as rigs, floating production units and vessels. Revenue rose 27.1% in 2025 to US$8.8bn, with profit of US$247.6m and about 24,000 employees.

PSA International is a port operator and the largest shipping-sector company in the Singapore ranking. It reported 2025 revenue of US$6.3bn, up 9.4%, and profit of US$841.7m, with 61,000 employees. It is unlisted and government-owned at 50% or more, according to Fortune.

Mewah International is an edible-oil refiner and trader, classified by Fortune under food production. Revenue rose 25% in 2025 to US$6.0bn, but profit was US$53.6m, a margin of under 1%. It employs about 4,000 people.

Keppel, which Fortune classifies under real estate, reported 2025 revenue of US$5.2bn including revenue from discontinued operations, and profit of US$603.4m. It has 4,964 employees and is led by Loh Chin Hua.

SP Group operates Singapore's electricity and gas transmission and distribution networks. Fortune's figures for it are for the fiscal year ended 31 March 2025: revenue of US$4.9bn, down 11.2%, and profit of US$868.6m. It is unlisted and government-owned at 50% or more.

Sembcorp Industries is an energy and utilities group. It reported 2025 revenue of US$4.4bn, 7.6% lower in dollar terms, and profit of US$753m, with 4,629 employees.

SATS provides airport ground handling, air cargo handling and in-flight catering. Fortune's figures are for the fiscal year ended 31 March 2025: revenue of US$4.4bn, up 13.6%, and profit of US$182.2m. With 52,505 employees it is one of the largest employers in the Singapore ranking.

Hong Leong Asia is a Singapore-listed industrial holding company, which Fortune classifies under diversified outsourcing services. Revenue grew 24.7% in 2025 to US$4.0bn and profit was US$86.3m; it has 10,522 employees.

ComfortDelGro is a land-transport operator running taxi, bus and rail services. It reported 2025 revenue of US$3.9bn, up 15.5%, and profit of US$176.2m, with 26,277 employees.

FairPrice Group, Singapore's largest supermarket operator, is a cooperative, the only one among the top 25. It reported 2025 revenue of US$3.6bn, up 5.4%, and profit of US$23.4m, with 12,218 employees. Vipul Chawla is chief executive.

BW LPG owns liquefied petroleum gas carriers and operates the world's largest such fleet, according to its Fortune profile. Its parent, BW Group, was founded in 1955 by Y.K. Pao. BW LPG reported 2025 revenue of US$3.6bn and profit of US$242.3m with 1,444 employees, the smallest workforce in the top 25.

Grab operates ride-hailing, food-delivery and digital-banking services across Southeast Asia from its Singapore headquarters. Revenue rose 20.5% in 2025 to US$3.4bn, and profit was US$268m. A pending US$600 million acquisition of Foodpanda's Taiwan business would be its first expansion outside the region, according to Fortune. Anthony Tan is chief executive.

City Developments is a property developer and owner, one of two real-estate companies in the Singapore top 25. It reported 2025 revenue of US$2.7bn, up 12.1%, and profit of US$481.9m, with 8,700 employees.