The majority of goods and services in Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania, are cheaper than in Riga and Tallinn
Published:
2 September 2004 y., Thursday
The majority of goods and services in Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania, are cheaper than in Riga and Tallinn, according to a living costs survey carried out by business newspapers Verslo Zinios, Dienas Bizness and Aripaev.
Riga has been named as the most expensive capital among the three Baltic capitals. 14 types of goods have been found to be the cheapest in Vilnius, 13 in Tallinn and only 5 in Riga.
Even though real estate prices in Lithuania have been increasing fastest, flats in the old town of Vilnius are still cheaper than in Riga or Tallinn.
Šaltinis:
lda.lt
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Vladimir Putin appeared on live television and radio for his annual question-and answer session with the public.
more »
EUFISERV Payments announced today that the separation of the EUFISERV ATM Scheme from EUFISERV's former processing business is now complete, and is in line with the SEPA requirements of the European Central Bank and the European Commission.
more »
600,000 Mexicans work in the auto and auto parts industries, and U.S. automakers run around a dozen plants.
more »
The President of the European Commission Jose Barroso says some British politicians are considering signing up to the euro
more »
It's official. The U.S. economy is in a recession.
more »
The crisis that started in the US over a year ago has sent shock waves around the globe.
more »
Offering a coordinated response to the EU’s deepening economic crisis, the Commission is proposing €200bn in measures to boost purchasing power and generate growth and jobs.
more »
The two men charged with keeping Britain's economy afloat moved on Monday to ward off a deepening recession.
more »
European citizens are getting older and greyer. By 2050 it is estimated that the average age in the European Union will be 49, up from 39 now.
more »
Addressing U.S citizens, Barack Obama spoke of plans to revive the economy.
more »