How many China people are in Singapore?

Chinese account for about 74%, and the rest are Malays, Indians and other races.

Singapore citizens are mainly divided into four ethnic groups: Chinese account for 74.2% of the population, as well as Malays (13.3%), Indians (9. 1%) and Eurasian/mixed-race citizens (3.4%). The ancestors of most Chinese Singaporeans came from southern China, especially Fujian, Guangdong and Hainan provinces.

40% of them are Minnan people, followed by Chaoshan people, Guangfu people, Puxian people (Putian people), Hainan people, Fuzhou people, Hakkas, and Zen and Nianqing people. By August of 20021year, the total population was 5.7 million, and the citizens and permanent residents were 4.03 million. Chinese account for about 74%, and the rest are Malays, Indians and other races.

Overview of Chinese population in Singapore:

Singapore is a multi-ethnic country, and its main residents include Chinese, Malays, Indians and Europeans. According to the statistics in 2020, the total population of Singapore is 5.85 million, of which Chinese account for 76.2%, Malays account for 15.0%, Indians account for 7.4%, and other nationalities account for 1.4%.

Singapore has a high population density, about 811person per square kilometer. Due to the rapid development of economy and the promotion of urbanization, a large number of migrant workers have flooded into Singapore, and the proportion of migrant workers has also increased accordingly. By the end of 2020, the floating population will account for 37. 1% of the total population of Singapore.

Singapore's population is generally well educated, and the state has invested a lot of resources in education to establish a world-class education system. According to the data in 2020, the illiteracy rate of the population aged 65,438+05 and above is 0.65,438+0%, and the number of people with university or college education accounts for 36.7% of the total population.

The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Singapore.