As a general rule, it is usually the opposite. Nations want to know when large sums of cash (or cash equivalents) are leaving the country. Incoming cash . . . not as much, but there are exceptions.I assume bringing over $10 k usd in gold has to be reported when entering Singapore. Is it straight forward? If leaving Canada with over that amount in gold is one required to declare it? I think just when entering the country not leaving. Anyone done this?
That is true. Another option is to simply sell your Canadian gold and then buy gold from at a trusted gold dealer in Singapore (there are many) and then store it at the freeport. An even better option, if you have the extra cash, is to temporarily hold onto your gold in Canada until after you by gold in Singapore, so you can try to time your sale to avoid any loss that might otherwise occur between the sale and the purchase.Nothing to declare if you store it at the airport LE FREEPORT
You need to declare everything in Canada ... transport of gold ... vaccination status ... gun ownership ... whether you are simply resting at a picnic table in a park or drinking coffee and lingering ...still need to declare in canada