City Magazine
Dečko iz Srbije otišao u market u Finskoj, pa uporedio cene sa srpskim: Evo šta…
„Sada ću vam pokazati neke cene, pa da možete da uporedite koja je razlika između Srbije i Finske“, započinje video koji je za kratko vreme pogledalo…
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Supermarket Showdown: How Finnish Prices Compare to Serbia's Cost of Living
HELSINKI, Finland – A recent video circulating online offers a direct comparison of everyday supermarket prices in Finland versus Serbia, providing insights into the cost of living differences between the two nations. The video, filmed in a Finnish supermarket, highlights the prices of several common consumer goods. According to the video, a bottle of Coca-Cola costs 250 Serbian dinars (approximately 2.13 EUR) in Finland, while a bottle of Fanta is priced at 280 Serbian dinars (approximately 2.39 EUR). A can of Monster energy drink is shown to be 250 Serbian dinars (approximately 2.13 EUR), and a can of Stella Artois beer costs 410 Serbian dinars (approximately 3.50 EUR). The comparison extended to food items, with a 180-gram bar of Karl Fazer chocolate priced at 525 Serbian dinars (approximately 4.49 EUR). Rauch Happy Day juices range from 370 to 385 Serbian dinars (approximately 3.15 to 3.29 EUR), depending on the flavor. A 1.5-liter bottle of Novelle sparkling water is listed at 260 Serbian dinars (approximately 2.25 EUR). The video's creator also noted that the average salary in Finland is estimated to be between 3000 and 4000 Euros, providing context for the purchasing power in the Nordic country. This direct visual comparison allows viewers to gauge the significant variations in consumer prices and living expenses between Finland and Serbia.
