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Which Scandinavian country is the most expensive to live?

Which Scandinavian country is the most expensive to live?

The winner is Iceland; not a Scandinavian but a Nordic country ~ but it is by far the most expensive of the five Nordic countries. Below you can see a sample that I gathered from NUMBEO , that compare the cost of living between Iceland and all the other Nordic countries.

Are Scandinavian countries expensive?

Scandinavia has a reputation for being one of the most expensive regions to live in and visit.

How did Scandinavia become so rich?

Finland, Norway and Sweden had large forest resources, and, thus, timber and pulp and paper have been important export products. Sweden also has significant iron ore reserves, which brought wealth to the country even prior to modern industrialisation.

I haven’t found Scandinavian countries exceptionally expensive among the developed countries. In every country, the price level is determined by the wage level. If you arrive to Scandinavia or the Nordic countries from a country with low wage level, of course our countries seem expensive.

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Why is the cost of living so high in Scandinavia?

There is a lot of money, and also a lot of money in relation to available goods. However the most important reason for the high cost of living in Scandinavia is the ridiculously high prices for buying or renting a place to live. This situation of high property prices is also a problem in many cities and places.

What is the best Scandinavian country to live in?

Denmark may be the best Scandinavian country for you if you want: Hygge: Though most Scandinavian countries have their own version of hygge, Denmark is the place to go for the true experience. Hygge is all about making the most of the little things in life and enjoying a sense of coziness.

Which Nordic country is the richest?

Q: Which Nordic country is richest? Norway is often regarded as the best country to make a high income in the Scandi region. However, compared to the rest of the countries around the world, all Scandinavian countries are very wealthy. This is a product of good industrialization, infrastructure, and education.