Sing Po (Chinese: 星报, also known as the Xing Bao and Sing Pau), was a Chinese-language newspaper in Singapore. The newspaper was the second Chinese-language daily newspaper in Singapore, after Lat Pau. The newspaper closed down in 1898 was replaced by the Jit Shin Pao a year later.^[1]

Sing Po was first published on 14 February 1890 by Koh Yew Hean Press as the second Chinese-language daily newspaper in Singapore.^[2] The paper was founded by Lin Hengnan, who was the proprietor of Koh Yew Hean Press, on No. 101, Telok Ayer Street.^[3] The paper was published daily, except on Sundays and public holidays. Issues of the newspaper were printed in red ink.^[2] Despite not having a political agenda, the paper had a pro-China political stance.^[3]

The editor of the newspaper was likely Lin and Huang Naishang was reported to have been a one-time editor and chief writer of the newspaper. At the newspaper's peak, it had a daily circulation of 970, which was higher than the daily circulation of Lat Pau, the paper's closest competitor.^[2] The paper frequently published articles asking for the government to solve the issues of prostitution, opium smoking and gambling.^[3]

The newspaper closed down in 1898, possibly due to mismanagement.^[2] The newspaper was replaced by Jit Shin Pao a few months later in 1899 after restructuring.^[3]