SINGAPORE, April 4 -- The economic shockwaves from the Iran war are beginning to ripple through Singapore's everyday life, pushing up costs from electricity and fuel to transport and groceries, even as the government holds off on emergency measures, according to a report by The Straits Times (ST).

While authorities have not yet tapped into national energy stockpiles - said to be sufficient for months - Singapore Prime Minister Lawrence Wong warned of a "bumpier ride ahead", as the conflict drives up global energy prices and tightens supply chains, the Singapore daily reported.

In response, Wong said some Budget support measures will be brought forward to "provide earlier relief" for households and businesses, with additional targeted he...