While not surprising to most who live here, it is now official that Denmark is the most expensive European country to live in.
Figures from Statistics Denmark show that consumer prices were 38 percent higher in 2007 than the EU average. Ireland had the next highest consumer prices at 25 percent above the average.
One of the newest EU countries, Bulgaria, was the cheapest place to live, with average prices 53 percent below their European counterparts.
TV2 News reports that Denmark’s Nordic neighbour Iceland had consumer prices 58 percent above those of the EU average. But prices there have fallen consdierably after this year's financial crack. (kr)
Figures from Statistics Denmark show that consumer prices were 38 percent higher in 2007 than the EU average. Ireland had the next highest consumer prices at 25 percent above the average.
One of the newest EU countries, Bulgaria, was the cheapest place to live, with average prices 53 percent below their European counterparts.
TV2 News reports that Denmark’s Nordic neighbour Iceland had consumer prices 58 percent above those of the EU average. But prices there have fallen consdierably after this year's financial crack. (kr)