By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
    • BH & EU
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
    • BH & EU
    • BUSINESS
    • ARTS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
    • CULTURE
    • ENTERTAINMENT
  • W&N
Search
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Which BiH City is the most expensive to live in?
Share
Font ResizerAa
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
Font ResizerAa
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
  • W&N
Search
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
    • BH & EU
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
    • BH & EU
    • BUSINESS
    • ARTS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
    • CULTURE
    • ENTERTAINMENT
  • W&N
Follow US
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
© 2012 Sarajevo Times. All rights reserved.
Sarajevo Times > Blog > WORLD NEWS > Which BiH City is the most expensive to live in?
WORLD NEWS

Which BiH City is the most expensive to live in?

Published January 13, 2023
Share
SHARE

Due to inflation, crises, and food shortages, life in certain cities across Europe has become extremely expensive.

Numbeo is a site that deals with the analysis of daily costs around the world, and one list ranks cities in the Balkans. It is a list of the most expensive and cheapest cities in Europe for 2023, on which the region may not be positioned high, but when you focus only on that part of Europe, you get interesting data. Belgrade is currently the most expensive city to live in the region.

When ranking the cities, they looked at the prices in restaurants and markets, the prices of public transport, rent, and health care.

It was found that in the Western Balkans, the most expensive city to live in is Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, and it ranks 186th in Europe, followed by Budva in 188th place, after whichAlbania’s capital, Tirana comes, in 194th place. The cost of living in Belgrade is 42.5 percent compared to the cost of living in New York, and 41 percent in Tirana.

”Although Tirana is considered cheap to live in from the point of view of other Europeans, it is expensive for the local population and income level. Rising costs and inflation have pushed thousands of people to the brink of poverty. Currently, half of the population is either in poverty or at risk of falling into it,” writes Euractiv.

Quality of life moderate

When it comes to Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), according to the website Numbeo, the quality of life is moderate. On the site, it is possible to see several divisions that contribute to the quality of life, such as the country’s safety index, which is listed as moderate, while the purchasing power and commuting index is low.

Another thing that can be checked is the level of crime in the country, and according to the website, it is moderate. The problem of corruption is characterized as very high.

A positive thing is that the competencies of the medical staff are moderate, with the index line exceeding the 50 percent mark.

Tuzla as the best option

What this site also shows is which city in BiH is the most suitable for living, or rather the cheapest. According to the data from the website, it is Tuzla, Banja Luka is before it, and Sarajevo is in first place, also as the most expensive city.

When it comes to other cities in Europe, Pristina is in 234th place, followed by Nis in 232nd place.

The capital of BiH, Sarajevo, is ranked 206th in Europe and is more expensive to live in than Podgorica, Novi Sad, Skopje, and Banja Luka, Avaz reports.

E.Dz.

How the World’s Tallest Bridge changed the Map of all of Europe

“Everyone should do their part”, the Message from the Summit of Regional and EU Leaders

Memorandum of Understanding signed between MoD BiH and the US Department of Defense

Netanyahu admits he approved Pager Attack on Hezbollah

Israel continued attacks on Gaza despite calls for a ceasefire

TAGGED:#bosnia#increase#news#prices
Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Telegram Threads Bluesky Email Print
Share
What do you think?
Love0
Sad0
Happy0
Sleepy0
Angry0
Dead0
Wink0
Previous Article Chairman-in-Office Bujar Osmani presents North Macedonia’s 2023 Priorities
Next Article Cvijanovic: Christmas is an Opportunity to send Messages of Peace and Love
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Stay Connected

10.2kFollowersLike
10.1kFollowersFollow
414FollowersFollow

Latest News

Flowers laid by the Green Berets and a Delegation from the RS in the Former Dobrovoljacka Street
May 3, 2026
Detention requested for Tarik Prusac, suspected of aggravated Murder of a Woman
May 3, 2026
Iran gives One Month to reach Agreement on Strait of Hormuz and end Conflict
May 3, 2026
International Federation of Journalists warns of Alarming Decline in Media Freedoms
May 3, 2026
34th Anniversary of the Events in Dobrovoljacka Street marked
May 3, 2026
World Press Freedom Day: Protecting Media Freedom Has Never Been More Critical
May 3, 2026
Tourism Is Rising, but Bosnia and Herzegovina Remains Difficult to Access
May 3, 2026
Ambassador Reilly: The UK stands with Journalists and Media Workers in BiH
May 3, 2026
BIHAMK warns: Longer Waits and Delays on the Roads are expected in the Afternoon
May 3, 2026
The Factory that rose from the Ashes: TTU attracts more and more young People
May 3, 2026
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
Follow US
© 2012 Sarajevo Times. All Rights Reserved.
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
Go to mobile version
adbanner
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?