Top 10 Most Expensive Cities In The World To Live In 

Top 10 most expensive Cities in the world to live in can be accessed below. 

The world’s most expensive cities to live in have been revealed in a new report.

This year, Tel Aviv has surpassed Paris as the most expensive city.

1.Tel Aviv 

The coastal Israeli city of Tel Aviv has ranked highest in a poll by “The Economist” of the world’s most expensive cities. According to a 2021 study, which compared the cost of living in 173 cities.

2. Paris

The French capital has long been one of the most expensive cities in the world, but this has never stopped tourists from coming in throngs. The rent represents more than half of the expenses and shopping at the supermarket represents around 25%.

3.Singapore

In addition to its affluence, the financial hub in Southeast Asia is also known for its draconian laws and fines. A single person estimated monthly costs are 979$ (1,348S$) without rent.

4.Zurich

Rents greatly increased in the last few years, partly as a result of immigration, and there are very few vacant apartments. According to official statistics, the average rent is the equivalent of €400 ($450) per square meter.

5.Hong Kong

China’s special administrative zones, is one of the most densely populated areas of the world, and it’s not uncommon to find tiny rooms in one of the many skyscrapers being rented out for €2,000 (about $2,260) per month.

6. New York 

The average cost of living in New York City for a single person a month is estimated to be around $1,814.00 without rent (and that’s on the conservative side).

7.Geneva

One way many people manage this is to live over the border in France where rent and living costs are lower, and commute into Geneva on a daily basis. A single person estimated monthly costs are 1,413$ (1,355Fr.)

8.Copenhagen

Food, alcohol and consumer goods cost 40% more here than the EU average. A Single person estimated monthly costs: kr21,471

9.Los Angeles

The City of Angels. Hollywood. Where the stars live. This epicenter of the multi-billion entertainment sector is a magnet for aspiring actors & filmmakers as well as creative wannabes from around the world.

10. Osaka

It is one of Japan’s two main financial hubs, alongside the capital, Tokyo. Rent per square meter is considerably higher than in the rest of the country, which is far from cheap.