These are the two most expensive countries in Europe

Since the cost of living in Europe is generally high, differences from states can certainly be great for the price, separately, developed ones. Based on the acquisition power equality report published last week by the Federal Statistics Office (FSO), Iceland and Norway are two [...]
Since the cost of living in Europe is generally high, differences from states can certainly be great for the price, separately, developed ones.
Based on the acquisition power equality report published last week by the Federal Statistics Office (FSO), Iceland and Norway are the two most expensive states, the albinfo.ch broadcasts.
These two countries are named at the highest and highest standard of living.
On the other hand, the ratio of purchasing power equality published by the Federal Statistics Office (FSO) shows that the third country belongs to Switzerland in Europe in terms of prices.
The cost of living in Switzerland is known to be extremely high, especially Cyril and Geneva are almost regularly listed among the most expensive cities in the world - albinfo.ch.
Finally, a new study shows that the Swiss must pay 168 francs for a basket of consumer goods that cost an average of 100 euros in the European Union.
And prices are especially expensive when it comes to food, drink, hotels, restaurants, clothing, and health insurance.
The basket of products costing 168 francs in Switzerland is 107 euros in Germany, 109 euros in France and 111 euros in Austria; with 98 euros, Italy is slightly below the European average.
The lowest price rate has been registered in Turkey, followed by northern Macedonia and Albania.
However, other studies have shown that despite the high cost of living, Switzerland has one of the best purchasing powers in the world because of a combination of such factors as higher incomes and lower taxes.










