Subject: What can you buy in your country for 1€

that 5000 is yearly not weekly i guess :D
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I assume that it's not American $ :P

fyi, fish shouldnt have worms either ;)

and Juventus shouldn't have got eliminated by Galatasaray

it's the same

:p

1.00 JMD = 0.00947688 USD
1.00 EUR = 1.37419 USD

@karic, in Romania it`s the same
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food in MILK BARs in Warsaw, everything about 0.5 to 1,5 euro
crazy bars, where time stood still fo 3o/40 years, fine food.




1.00 EUR = 4.15825 PLN




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In Australia that's the cost of petrol per litre ($1.50AUD). You can often buy a can of Coca-Cola for that price.

The average beer will cost you 3.5 to 4 Euros for a schooner at a pub. I can often get a 6-pack from the supermarket for about 11 Euros.

The rent for a 3 bedroom house in the west of Sydney is $450.00 AUD per week (so about 295 Euros). The average person earns $45,000-65,000 AUD per year (30,000-42,500 Euros).

The rent seems cheap compared to the income!

450 a week is 23.400 a year which is half the income if you make 47.000. I wouldn't say it is cheap. I wouldn't say the opposite as well. It is for a house in the end.

Is it normal in Germany to pay the half of your income for housing?

Yeah... generally the principle I always work by the 50% rule. I will not live in a house that costs more than 50% of my income.

However, if you were to buy a house and repay a $400,000AUD loan you would need to repay about $2,500 per month AUD, $30,000AUD per year!!!

That is ridiculous when you consider that you have to pay strata and all bills on top of that.... The cost of living in Australia (I'm only saying this from my experience living in Sydney) is far too high.

Metropolitan areas (like Sydney) have had rising property prices for decades. If a $ 400.000 AUD investment in a property there is a good idea depends (among other things) on the rents now and in the future and the debt you have to pay back.
The 50% is a good rule of thumb I think, that is not enough to save money though.

for one euro in poland - about 4 zl you buy two beers, not mentioning about 3 euro for a pack of cigarettes you've got a nice startup before drinking vodka :D

for 4zl it is hard to get even two cheapest beers...:)

karic wrote the prices in Tuzla. Here are the prices in the capital :D


for 1€:
- a cup of coffee or tea in a non-fancy place (every fancy place is more expensive, even 10km from the center)
- a croissant or a muffin (morning offers, usually till 10 o'clock)
- 2l of beer in the market
- one-two buckets of 5l of water
- 1-1,5kg of bread
-8-10 eggs
-1 liter of yoghurt
-1.5 liters of milk
-250g of chicken fillet
-0.25-5kg of vegetables in the market (much cheaper than rest of Europe)


1l of gasoline is 1,15€
20 cigarettes cost 1,5-2,5€
10/1.5 Mbps speed for internet is 7€

average salary ~550€