英文_莱坊_生活质量报告_建设宜居城市2025_29页_4mb

报告摘要

BS Knight

Yoorsef Leadership
Building Legacies for the Future
KNIGHT FRANK SINGAPORE 2025

Quality of Life Report - Building a Liveable City

Foreword

Singapore, while achieving rapid economic growth and global recognition, now focuses on "Liveable City" goals. The Quality of Life Report examines how spaces support residents' well-being in housing, work, and leisure.

Key Findings

1. Housing

Affordability and Cost: Despite high satisfaction with housing (75% rated "live" experiences as good), rising costs are a major worry (52% of respondents), impacting future purchasing decisions.
Preferences:
- Size and Location: 30% prioritize a larger home for lower cost; 20% prefer older developments for spaciousness.
- Communal Amenities: Sheltered walkways, green spaces, and weather-proof facilities rank high (66%, 78%, 40% respectively).
Ownership: 75% consider home ownership essential, but 65% worry about affordability in 3–5 years.

2. Work

Hybrid Work Trend: Most respondents (79%) prefer flexible work arrangements, with a structured hybrid model (44%) being the top choice. Full office work (21%) is less favored.
Work-Life Balance: 33% of workers feel monthly stress; burnout and long hours are pressing concerns.
Desired Workplace: Offices should prioritize ergonomic furniture, quiet zones, and wellness amenities to retain talent.

3. Play & Recreation

Barriers: Cost (56%) and lack of time (22%) hinder recreational activities.
Preferences:
- Green Spaces: Large-scale parks and mixed-use destinations are top priorities (51%, 47%).
- Shift to Calmer Activities: Decline in nightlife and rise of day-time social events reflect a focus on well-being.
Cost Sensitivity: Households spend 5–20% of income on leisure, with 50% seeing travel overseas for relaxation.

Overarching Themes

Economic Anxiety: Job security, inflation, and housing costs dominate concerns (53%, 52%, 70% respectively).
Quality of Life Redefined: Mental well-being now outranks material wealth (26% prioritize emotional balance).
Urban Planning Direction: Mixed-use precincts, shorter commutes, and integrated "Live-Work-Play" zones are preferred.

Implications for Stakeholders

Developers: Focus on flexible housing, green spaces, and wellness amenities.
Employers: Re-design offices for hybrid work flexibility; invest in employee mental health.
Policymakers: Enhance affordability measures, expand green spaces, and reform transport policy.

Conclusion

The survey reveals a growing emphasis on holistic well-being—balancing affordability, accessibility, and emotional resilience—amid Singapore’s urban density and economic pressures. The report calls for a "people-centric urban model" that addresses economic anxieties and fosters sustainable, inclusive growth.

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