After studying in Malaysia, can I go to Singapore to work and immigrate to Singapore after graduation?

Can only say that there is a chance, but the chance is as small as zero.

Singapore does recognize Malaysian academic qualifications, but recognizing academic qualifications does not mean that you can find a job. Singapore also recognizes China's education, and it is just as difficult to find a job in Singapore after graduating from China University.

In addition, it is really easy for Malaysians to come to Singapore to work and immigrate, because Singapore and Malaysia are a family, and many policies in Singapore have preferential treatment for Malaysian citizens, such as it is very easy to find a job and immigrate. Unfortunately, even after graduating from Malaysian University, you are still a citizen of China. The preferential policies of those Malaysian citizens in Singapore do not apply to you at all.

About "applying for a pass in Malaysia can enter Singapore"

Anyway, I have lived in Singapore for five or six years and have never heard of this kind of pass. If you are from China, you must have a visa to enter Singapore from Malaysia. If you are a Malaysian citizen, you don't need any pass, and you can go back and forth with your passport.

About "Singapore has always been the easiest country to immigrate"

Maybe it was, but it's definitely not now. Even if you earn S $4,000 a month and get a master's degree from a famous university, there are a lot of rejections every year ... Even children born to green card couples are not easy to get green cards now, only long-term visas are given. Both my neighbors' children are like this.

Regarding finding a formal job with a monthly salary of not less than S $2,000 in Singapore, you can apply for immigration. "

Yes, the basic salary is S $2,000, and you can get an SP permit for a job with appropriate academic qualifications, which meets the minimum requirements for applying for immigration. However, meeting the application conditions does not mean that it will be approved. If you really apply for immigration on the basis of conditions, 100% will be rejected. A friend of mine now earns S $2,500 a month. He has taken the SP exam for six years, during which his application for a green card was rejected three times.

If you have any other questions, please keep asking.