Living in South Africa while working in Singapore

Can I live in South Africa and work remotely for a company in Singapore?

Yes, it is possible, however we usually recommend double-checking the following points:

  1. The company in Singapore has to be registered in Singapore.
  2. The company in Singapore has to be registered with the South African Revenue Service (SARS).
  3. The company in Singapore must have a South African company number.
  4. The company in Singapore has to have a South African company number.

How to find remote work in Singapore while living in South Africa?

Usually, it is feasible to get remote jobs in Singapore even though you are located in South Africa. For that we have to make sure that we can work remotely in Singapore.

Remote jobs are becoming more and more popular nowadays. Many companies are looking for people who can work remotely.

Why is it possible to get remote jobs in Singapore?
There are many reasons why it is possible to get remote jobs in Singapore. Some of them are as follows:

  1. Singapore is a small country.
    It is a small country with a population of only 5.5 million people.
    This means that there are many opportunities for you to get remote jobs in Singapore.
  2. Singapore is a global city.
    Singapore is a global city. This means that it is a city that has a lot of opportunities for people who are interested in working remotely.
  3. Singapore has a lot of IT companies.
    Singapore is a global city and it has a lot of IT companies. This means that there are a lot of IT companies that are looking for people who can work remotely.
  4. Singapore is a city where people can work from anywhere.
    Singapore is a city where people can work from anywhere. This means that it is a city where people can work from their home or from any other location.
  5. Singapore is a city where people can work from any time.

How to get paid in South Africa when working remotely for a corporation in Singapore?

You can get paid in South Africa even if you are working for a company in Singapore, however , there are some conditions to be met.

When you work for a Singaporean company you can be paid in Singapore or South Africa. The most popular way to get paid in Singapore is by using the money transfer process, which is called the ‘GIRO’ method.
A GIRO is a transfer of funds that is made directly between your employer’s bank account in Singapore and your bank account in South Africa.
There are a few different ways to do this, and the best way to get paid in South Africa is by using the GIRO method.
If you want to know more about how to get paid in South Africa when working for a Singaporean company, then keep reading this article.

What is a GIRO?
You can do this by using a GIRO form, which is an official form that you can download from the South African Revenue Service’s website.
A GIRO is also known as a ‘GIRO transfer’, ‘GIRO cheque’, ‘GIRO draft’, ‘GIRO’, or ‘GIRO cheque’.

How do taxes work in South Africa if I’m working remotely for a company South Africa?

When working remotely in South Africa for a firm based in Singapore, taxes might be tricky, therefore , it’s important to know the tax laws of South Africa and Singapore.

Taxes are a tricky thing to understand, especially if you’re working remotely for a company based in Singapore.
In South Africa, there are two different taxes that you need to pay:
Tax on the Income earned by you as a freelancer
Tax on the Income earned by you as an employee
Let’s take a look at each of these in more detail.
As a freelancer, you’re an independent contractor, therefore, you’re not entitled to any benefits or tax breaks.
However, you do need to pay taxes on the income that you earn.
The income that you earn from freelancing is taxed at the same rate as the income that you earn from working for a company.
This means that the tax rate is 33% (as of 2018) on the income that you earn from freelancing.
You can calculate the tax that you need to pay on your income from freelancing by using the following formula:
Tax on the Income earned by you as a freelancer = 33% * Income earned by you as a freelancer