Singapore Toto prize of S$13.5mil split among six tickets


The S$13.5 million Toto draw was held on Jan 29. - ST

SINGAPORE: Six winning tickets shared the S$13.5 million Toto jackpot on Thursday (Jan 29) after the past three draws yielded no winners in Group 1.

The winning numbers were 11, 13, 16, 31, 42 and 48, while the additional number was 21.

The prize money had initially started out at nearly $1.3 million for the Jan 19 draw and later ballooned to around $5.9 million on Jan 26.

The final jackpot was $13,524,372, with each winning ticket getting $2,254,062, according to the Singapore Pools website.

A ticket must have all six winning numbers to win the Group 1 prize. In the event that there are no winners, the prize money will snowball to the next draw, up till the fourth one.

Following that, the amount will be shared among the winners in Group 2.

Of the six winning tickets, three were bought via the Singapore Pools account betting service. These were bought under the QuickPick System 7 Entry, System 7 Entry and Ordinary Entry respectively.

One ticket was bought at Lee Eng Trading Store in Tampines Street 21 under the QuickPick System 8 Entry.

Another winning ticket was bought at the 7-Eleven Store in Owen Road under the QuickPick System 7 Entry, and the last ticket was bought at the Sheng Siong outlet in Sengkang West Avenue under the QuickPick Ordinary Entry. - The Straits Times/ANN

 

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Aseanplus News

Bali airport tightens screening to prevent Nipah virus entry
Water disruptions continue in Brunei-Muara district as Batang Mitus pipe repairs hit 40 per cent
Boy, 11, takes the wheel after dad faints while driving car in Hong Kong
China’s ‘gold fever’ sparks US$1 billion scandal as trading platform collapses
Why Thailand will vote to decide a new constitution: Explainer
Mt Semeru erupts three times, ash column reaches one kilometre
Vietnam's Nam Dinh on a high as club secures superb win for a semifinals spot for the Asean Club Championship Shopee Cup
Myanmar monk accused of fuelling genocide backs junta-led vote
Rise in Republicans wary of China as bipartisan agreement lessens, new survey says
New Zealand declines invite to join Board of Peace

Others Also Read