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Mine is doing the same thing but when I try to get it from my computer, it won't let me post it either.Why can I see that photo in the "previous photos from this thread" but it will nit let me post it?
At one point, a local newspaper did a article about what you could buy with that weeks Lotto prize, I think it was 3.2 million euros. One of the things mentioned were 300000 bottles of Koskenkorva, but the most interesting to me was one kilometer of motorway. Yup, sure would be expensive building up that road to our cottage with own money.
Personally, I think taxes in Finland are still too low, at a net taxation of about 43% (compared to around 26% in the US).
if Americans were taxed that much, we wouldn't be able to live. Our wages v. cost of living are also drastically different from my understanding.
On average, according to one source I found, consumer goods are 23% cheaper in the US than in Finland. Another comparison gave USA a consumer price index of 76 versus 101 in Finland. According to the CIA world factbook, GDP per capita in USA was 52800 USD in 2013 versus 35900 USD in Finland. Education and healthcare is free in Finland though, I don't know if that's factored in. You can name the top five things you think are overpriced in the States, and I'll tell you what they cost here.
Punaheltta layer feed, 40kg (about 90lbs), 31.90€ (42.37$), this was from some online store though. Last time we bought a 25kg bag, I think it was a bit over 20 euros.Ooh! Ooh! I wanna play!
Chicken feed! One 50 pound bag, $25!!! ( for the normal stuff, not the no-soy or the organic)
it's mostly rent/mortgage (housing bubble?) And utilities. And unless you don't mind eating junk, healthy food is rather expensive.On average, according to one source I found, consumer goods are 23% cheaper in the US than in Finland. Another comparison gave USA a consumer price index of 76 versus 101 in Finland. According to the CIA world factbook, GDP per capita in USA was 52800 USD in 2013 versus 35900 USD in Finland. Education and healthcare is free in Finland though, I don't know if that's factored in. You can name the top five things you think are overpriced in the States, and I'll tell you what they cost here.
Cheapest 95E10 in Finland, at Valkeakoski's Neste, was 1.514€ per liter yesterday. That's 7.61 bucks per gallon.And, a gallon if the LEAST expensive gas, $4.60!!!