Thursday, June 14, 2018

The 11 most expensive cities to eat in around the world

As it turns out, where you do your food shopping can make a massive

difference to how much you spend — and it's not just about which

country you live in; food prices vary not only from one country to

another, but also from one city to another.

Based on an average basket of food including products widely consumed

in Europe — such as bread, milk and chicken — Swiss bank UBS has

The financial institution acknowledged this approach is somewhat

problematic, saying: "A family of three in Asia, for example, is unlikely

to consume as much milk and meat as a family in Europe".

This is part of the reason UBS also took into account local consumption

patterns, such as the preference for tea over coffee in Russia, or low

pork consumption in certain regions.

Here are the world's 11 most expensive cities to eat:

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