Reading some of the comments and one has to smile to keep one's sanity.
There are absolutely no issues transferring your money electronically outside or inside Singapore. The restrictions and concern apply to movement of cash which triggers the red flags. The money laundering regulations and laws across the world covers the entry of cash into the banking system and the source of it has to be determined.
First thing is to open an account in the destination country. One of the fstest way is to visit the branch of bank that is big in the destination country such as ANZ if its Australia etc. Alternately, fly to that country and open it. Before going call them up and ask for opening requirements. Usually a utility bill is required to determined address.
The cheapest way is to do telegraphic transfer which can be done at any bank branch here. Just pop down to the nearest DBS branch, go to desk where banking slips are kept and pick up the TT form. Can fill it up at home and submit. The funds will hit your destyination account within 2 days.
Most destination countries do not tax or have issues with incoming TT or funds. Taxation applies only to regular incomes and not transfer of savings etc.
The only time banks question you is if you are elderly or behave blur and the destination account is not in your name. Its to protect you just in case, it involves scams and you might be a potentil victim.
Singaporeans regularly transfer thousands to millions of dollars each day to pay for children studying abroad, buying car, buying house, investing purposes.
Practically all countries however are strict when cash is carried over the borders without declaration. If you declare, you can carry millions of dollars but why bother and it is not safe.
money across borders?
let say i want to move some cash from Singapore to country X.
this cash amount exceeded the customs limit for transfer.
how do i transfer this SGP money to country X currency, without incurring much taxes and fees but with safety and security?
Legally of course...LOL...