The LTA has announced that COE supply will rise by 0.2% in the coming quarter from August to October 2026.
The total COE supply is set to climb in the upcoming quarter, but the news isn't all rosy if you've been thinking about buying a new Cat A COE car.
ITS Malaysia and ITS Singapore have joined the alliance, which seeks to address the future of sustainable transport financing.
With the existing ERP gantries set to be eventually dismantled, LTA is trialling new road markers to denote charging zones.
These include the requirement for SG-registered vehicles to have the new system's OBU to drive on SG roads, as well as stiffer penalties for other offences.
The LTA has announced that the total COE supply will drop by 0.8% for the period from February 2026 to April 2026.
The proposed legislative provisions will combat the misuse of PMAs and introduce harsher fines for the illegal alteration of motor vehicles, among others.
The new electric buses will offer longer operating ranges, a passenger information display system, and safety systems to assist bus captains, among others.
From 17 January to 19 April 2026, tunnel strengthening works could see commuters facing additional waiting times of up to 30 minutes during peak hours.
The quarter of November 2025 to January 2026 will see COE supply climbing by just 1.5%.
For basic bus and rail services, adult card fares will increase by up to $0.10, while concession card fares for journeys less than 3.2km remain unchanged.
Besides keeping commuters in the loop with the monthly updates, LTA will also track other indicators of rail reliability besides the MKBF benchmark.
The taskforce includes not just SMRT and SBS Transit, but also specialists from the rail sector, and will address recent MRT and LRT service disruptions.
Agreeing that the current scheme can benefit from improvements, participants discussed expansion ideas like larger capacity vehicles and app-based bookings.
Beyond the roadshow, LTA has been actively collaborating with agencies such as the Traffic Police to promote safe commuting practices.
This initiative, in collaboration with various organisations, aims to encourage participants to stay active and partake in car-free activities.
The Shucle platform will begin a 12-week operational phase from 18 August 2025 and aims to improve wait times and operational efficiency.
The clarifications come after recent discussions between Singaporean and Malaysian authorities on whether cross-border service arrangements can be improved.
The quotas for Categories A and B are each set to increase by only 1% come August, while the open Category E will witness a larger rise of 27.2%.
The new TE32/CR1 Changi Terminal 5 interchange will connect the airport terminal directly to the city centre and other major hubs.