MIJI AGHALI KUISHI

No. 6: Zurich
Quick lunch: $32.90Beer at a bar: $10.54Kilogram of rice: $3.70Dozen eggs: $7.90Movie theater ticket: $19.60
The financial sector is an important part of Zurich's economy and the city is home to the Swiss Stock Exchange and companies such as Credit Suisse and Swiss Re. Zurich is also a major transportation hub. Mercer ranked the city second in the world for quality of life in 2010, but such a high standard of living does not come cheap: Zurich jumped to No. 6, from being the 10th most expensive city last year.

No. 5: Yokohama, Japan
Quick lunch: $16.90 Beer at a bar: $6.59Kilogram of rice: $4.20Dozen eggs: $2.50Movie theater ticket: $21.70
Japan's second-largest city after Tokyo, Yokohama is easily reached from Tokyo by train. The port city is home to over 300 IT firms and has a growing biotechnology base, according to the city. Yokohama has nine main business districts and exports many cars and auto parts.



No. 1: Tokyo
Quick lunch: $20.80Beer at a bar: $10.56Kilogram of rice: $9.80Dozen eggs: $4.50Movie theater ticket: $23.80
Although the consumer price index in the Tokyo area has been falling since 2009, according to data from Japan's statistics bureau, the city remains the world's most expensive. While housing costs are not included in this survey, ECA International estimates that the average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Tokyo stood at $4,352 in September.






No. 4: Stavanger, Norway
Quick lunch: $32.30 Beer at a bar: $12.83Kilogram of rice: $5.70Dozen eggs: $6.80Movie theater ticket: $17.30
Stavanger was mainly a fishing community until oil was found in the North Sea in the 1960s, transforming it into a major Norwegian city. Today, Norway is a leading oil exporter, with Statoil as the largest oil company in the Stavanger region. The industry has become central to the local economy and has attracted many residents from other countries.






No. 2: Oslo
Quick lunch: $45.20 Beer at a bar: $13.18Kilogram of rice: $6.10Dozen eggs: $8.50Movie theater ticket: $18.80
Norway's capital is a major hub for trade, shipping, and finance and is home to the Oslo Stock Exchange. Oslo has ranked among the world's most expensive cities for years, which is not surprising when a quick lunch costs about $45 and a dozen eggs, $8.50.









Comments

HABARI ZILIZOSOMWA ZAIDI

MAKABILA 10 YENYE WANAWAKE WAREMBO TANZANIA

HAKUNA BINADAMU ALIYESALIMIKA NA UPOFU HUU...

SERIKALI KUWACHUKULIA HATUA WATANZANIA WATAKAOVAA JEZI ZA MAMELODI AU AL AHLY

CHATANDA AFUNGUA MAFUNZO YA KUWAJENGEA UWEZO MADIWANI WANAWAKE WA MIKOA 11

KINANA ASIMIKWA KUWA MMOJA WA MACHIFU WA WAPARE, SAME MAGHARIBI

KOCHA BENCHIKHA AMESEPA

MASHUSHUSHU WA MAMELODI WALIKUJA KUTUPELELEZA: HERSI