මේ තියෙන්නෙ ලෝකයේ වියදම් අධිකම නගර 10.
Nagoya moves into the top ten from eleventh position last year. The city is Japan's fourth most populous urban area. Nagoya's main industry is the automotive business,
as many Japanese automotive companies are based out of Nagoya.
Cost of living in Nagoya, Japan
9. Hong Kong (China)
Remaining in ninth place from last year is Hong Kong. The city-state has a population of seven million.As one of the world's leading international financial centres, Hong Kong has a major capitalist service economy characterised by low taxation and free trade. The currency, Hong Kong dollar, is the eighth most traded currency in the world as of 2010
Cost of Living in Hong Kong
8.N'Djamena (Chad)
Chad's capital N'Djamena has fallen from third place in 2011's list but remains in the top 10.A variety of religions are practised in the city, but with a clear Islamic predominance. The main ethnic groups are: Daza (16.97%), Chadian Arabs (11.08%), Hadjerai (9.15%), Ngambaye (6.41%), Bilala (5.83%), Kanembu (5.80%), Maba (4.84%), Kanuri (4.39%), Gor (3.32%), Kuka (3.20%), Sara (2.24%), and Barma (2.10%).
7. Singapore
In joint seventh place is Singapore. The country's 63 islands have a joint population of 5m. Today, Singapore has a highly developed market economy, based historically on extended entrepôt trade.The Singaporean economy is known as one of the freest, most innovative, most competitive, and most business-friendly.
6.Zurich (Switzerland)
In joint sixth place is Zurich, which has been permanently settled for 7,000 years. Zurich benefits from the high level of investment in education that is typical of Switzerland in general and provides skilled labour at all levels.
5.Geneva (Switzerland)
The second Swiss city in the list, Geneva, sits at fifth place. The financial center has a population of just 200,000. Geneva's economy is mainly services oriented. The city has an important and old finance sector, which is specialized in private banking (managing assets of about 1 trillion USD) and financing of international trade.
4.Moscow (Russia)
Moscow is the fourth most expensive city for expatriates globally, and the most costly in Europe. It is also the most populous city in Europe. Moscow has the lowest unemployment rate of all federal subjects of Russia, standing at just 1% in 2010, compared to the national average of 7%. The average monthly wage in the city is 41,600 roubles (), which is almost twice the national average of 21,800 rubles (), and the fourth highest among the federal subjects of Russia.
3. Osaka (Japan)
Osaka is the first of two Japanese cities in the top three, and has a population of 2.6m. Historically, Osaka was the center of commerce in Japan, especially in the middle and pre-modern ages. Nomura Securities, the first brokerage firm in Japan, was founded in the city in 1925, and Osaka still houses a leading futures exchange.
2.Luanda (Angola)
Luanda, Angola's capital, has been knocked off the top spot this year. The city is the main administrative centre for the mineral-rich country. Around one-third of Angolans live in Luanda, 53% of whom live in poverty. Living conditions in Luanda are poor for most of the people, with essential services such as safe drinking water and electricity still in short supply, and severe shortcomings in traffic conditionsLuanda is one of the world's most expensive cities for resident foreigners.
1.Tokyo (Japan)
Tokyo moved up from second place a year ago to become the world's most expensive city for expatriates. Tokyo has the largest metropolitan economy in the world.Tokyo is a major international finance center, houses the headquarters of several of the world's largest investment banks and insurance companies, and serves as a hub for Japan's transportation, publishing, and broadcasting industries.
source - http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/...s-in-the-world-in-pictures.html?frame=2246154
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