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The Round Table
Frost's European Vacation photos
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<blockquote data-quote="Frost" data-source="post: 156871" data-attributes="member: 974"><p>The general cost of things in Switzerland was a bit higher, but really not by much. Prices were sort of comparable to what I was used to seeing in a major city like Philly. Standard of livig in Zurich appears to be quite high. A grocery store cashier for example might make a salary of about 2700 to 3000 francs a month from what I understand. Public transportation system is phenomenal, and everything appears very well planned and functions very smoothly. One could easily live pretty comfortably on a salary like that.</p><p></p><p>Copenhagen on the other hand is very pricey, despite the fact that the Danish kroner is valued at about one fifth of a us dollar. There is essentially a 25% tax on everything, which I would imagine is at least partly due to the monarchy but no idea why really.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Frost, post: 156871, member: 974"] The general cost of things in Switzerland was a bit higher, but really not by much. Prices were sort of comparable to what I was used to seeing in a major city like Philly. Standard of livig in Zurich appears to be quite high. A grocery store cashier for example might make a salary of about 2700 to 3000 francs a month from what I understand. Public transportation system is phenomenal, and everything appears very well planned and functions very smoothly. One could easily live pretty comfortably on a salary like that. Copenhagen on the other hand is very pricey, despite the fact that the Danish kroner is valued at about one fifth of a us dollar. There is essentially a 25% tax on everything, which I would imagine is at least partly due to the monarchy but no idea why really. [/QUOTE]
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