In July 2025 the Singapore Police Force appointed Deloitte Singapore to manage and liquidate the forfeited non‑cash assets, with the assets being released in phases from September 2025 through mid‑2027.

More than 80 of the seized properties will be auctioned. Real‑estate firms SRI, Edmund Tie & Company and Knight Frank will handle the property sales, while List International Realty will market selected properties through an expression‑of‑interest process.

Over 1,000 luxury items – handbags, watches, jewellery and more – will be sold by auction house Hotlotz. Hotlotz will run 15 online auctions between September 2026 and May 2027; the first two start on Sept 7 and include a 15.02‑carat yellow‑diamond ring valued at S$200,000‑S$300,000 together with many designer bags and fine jewellery.

By the end of the 2025 financial year about S$1.4 billion from the seized assets had already been paid into Singapore’s Consolidated Fund, and money raised from the upcoming auctions will also be deposited into the fund.

Singapore’s systematic approach – appointing a professional adviser, scheduling phased releases, involving specialist auction firms, and directing proceeds to the national fund – shows how a government can turn high‑value confiscated items into public revenue while maintaining transparency.