1. Iceland Cost-of-living index: 123.96 Local purchasing power: 87.84 Iceland's high cost of living isn't due to housing. You can rent a home for less than half of what you could in the Big Apple. It's food that's pricey -- you'll spend 33% more to eat out and 19% more on groceries compared to New York. And the local purchasing power is lower than all but one of the other top 15 most expensive countries.
2. Switzerland Cost-of-living index: 131.39 Local purchasing power: 126.15 Switzerland has one of the highest costs of living in the world -- 31% higher than in New York City -- plus the world's most expensive groceries. Rents are half of what you'd pay in the Big Apple, but worldwide income tax can run up to 40%. You're even taxed for living in your own home. However, Swiss citizens at least enjoy purchasing power that's 26% higher compared to New York.
7. Singapore Cost-of-living index: 91.40 Local purchasing power: 95.89 Life in Singapore costs only slightly less than in New York City. Renters will notice prices that are 28% less compared to the Big Apple.
8. Japan Cost-of-living index: 86.58 Local purchasing power: 107.35 With an overall cost of living that's 13% lower compared to New York City, Japan also offers rents that are 74% cheaper than what you'd pay in New York. Expect to pay 8% less for groceries and around 51% less to eat out, all while enjoying a purchasing power that's at least 7% greater than what New Yorkers are used to.
9. Israel Cost-of-living index: 86.53 Local purchasing power: 102.30 Although Israel has a high cost of living, it's still 13% cheaper than life in New York City. The biggest savings come from rent, which is 64% cheaper by comparison. Make Your Money Work for You
10. Ireland Cost-of-living index: 85.45 Local purchasing power: 96.10 Rounding out the top 10 most expensive countries to live in, Ireland is still 15% less expensive to live in compared to New York City. You'll notice the most significant savings on rent, which is typically 53% cheaper.
11. Australia Cost-of-living index: 84.30 Local purchasing power: 122.98 Although Australia is one of the most expensive countries to live in, residents enjoy some of the highest purchasing power in the world. The country ranks No. 5 in this regard, granting its citizens 23% more purchasing power than in New York City.
12. France Cost-of-living index: 83.86 Local purchasing power: 101.21 France has a high cost of living, but it's also 16% less expensive compared to life in New York City. You save the most on rent, which is typically 71% cheaper. Make Your Money Work for You
13. Sweden Cost-of-living index: 83.70 Local purchasing power: 113.01 Sweden's high cost of living is tempered with a purchasing power that's 13% greater compared to New York City. However, this country also has one of the least friendly tax rates, with personal income tax hovering around 62%. Don't Miss: What Are the World’s Best Tax Havens? 0825ニューノーマルの名無しさん2021/10/27(水) 14:40:08.51ID:plpoj3nx0 N党に追い風ニュースだけど、国民の殆どは興味ない 0826ニューノーマルの名無しさん2021/10/27(水) 14:40:10.95ID:zPgsGxNa0>>732 NHKはネット配信できるように法改正したから ネット利用者から受信料取ろうとしてる。 0827ニューノーマルの名無しさん2021/10/27(水) 14:40:43.45ID:VDgdxUvE0>>724 一人でも気に入らない裁判官いたら、最高裁判事全員バツで良いです。 民意を伝える方法がそれしかないので仕方がない 0828ニューノーマルの名無しさん2021/10/27(水) 14:41:09.59ID:lD+NCCeT0>>732 古いガラケーで見てるよ SIMがなくてもワンセグは見れるからわりと重宝してる 確かに移動中とかは受信出来ないエリアの方が多いけど 自宅で布団から出たくない時に朝ドラ見たりするのに便利 0829ニューノーマルの名無しさん2021/10/27(水) 14:41:15.43ID:DsHUIEA60 インターネット等で情報の取捨選択の自由も増えたし 公共放送も民間ができないことだけに専念したらどうかね？
