What are the cheapest countries to live in? We’ve gathered data from six sources to give you the most accurate picture possible. We’ll also share the cheapest places to live in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Plus, our selection of the cheapest countries that Expats love & low cost-of-living English-speaking countries.
You can learn how to move to many of these countries using the Where Can I Live country explorer.
Note: We’ve excluded any country where our data evaluation is “very low” based on available data. Explore our methodology, plus which countries we excluded and the full ranking in the Appendices below.
Top 20 Cheapest Countries to Live In – Where Can I Live Index
Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
Pakistan | 1 | 30% | 37% |
Tunisia | 2 | 31% | 39% |
Sri Lanka | 3 | 32% | 39% |
Kyrgyzstan | 4 | 34% | 42% |
Egypt | 5 | 34% | 42% |
India | 6 | 35% | 44% |
Turkey | 7 | 35% | 44% |
Algeria | 8 | 36% | 44% |
Nepal | 9 | 36% | 45% |
Azerbaijan | 10 | 36% | 45% |
North Macedonia | 11 | 37% | 46% |
Colombia | 12 | 37% | 46% |
Moldova | 14 | 39% | 48% |
Mongolia | 15 | 39% | 49% |
Bangladesh | 16 | 39% | 49% |
Paraguay | 17 | 40% | 49% |
Bolivia | 18 | 40% | 49% |
Cameroon | 20 | 40% | 49% |
Indonesia | 21 | 40% | 50% |
Note: Ukraine ranked 12th & Belarus 14th in our original ranking, but we have not included them in this version of the Index. The war in Ukraine means that even recent data is unreliable.
10 Cheapest Countries to Live in Europe > European Union (EU) Members
# | Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Romania | 33 | 43% | 53% |
2 | Bulgaria | 37 | 44% | 55% |
3 | Poland | 41 | 46% | 56% |
4 | Hungary | 48 | 48% | 60% |
5 | Lithuania | 64 | 56% | 69% |
6 | Latvia | 67 | 56% | 70% |
7 | Slovakia | 70 | 58% | 72% |
8 | Czechia | 71 | 58% | 72% |
9 | Croatia | 74 | 59% | 73% |
10 | Greece | 77 | 61% | 76% |
10 Cheapest Places to Live in Asia
# | Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Pakistan | 1 | 30% | 37% |
2 | Sri Lanka | 3 | 32% | 39% |
3 | Kyrgyzstan | 4 | 34% | 42% |
4 | India | 6 | 35% | 44% |
5 | Nepal | 9 | 36% | 45% |
6 | Azerbaijan | 10 | 36% | 45% |
7 | Mongolia | 15 | 39% | 49% |
8 | Bangladesh | 16 | 39% | 49% |
9 | Indonesia | 21 | 40% | 50% |
10 | Kazakhstan | 25 | 42% | 52% |
Note: Belarus ranked 8th in our original ranking, but we have not included it in this version of the Index. The war in Ukraine means that even recent data is unreliable.
5 Lowest Cost-of-living Countries in South America
# | Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Colombia | 12 | 37% | 46% |
2 | Paraguay | 17 | 40% | 49% |
3 | Bolivia | 18 | 40% | 49% |
4 | Brazil | 51 | 49% | 61% |
5 | Peru | 52 | 49% | 61% |
5 Most Affordable Countries in Central America
# | Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Nicaragua | 34 | 43% | 54% |
2 | Mexico | 45 | 47% | 59% |
3 | Honduras | 50 | 49% | 61% |
4 | El Salvador | 54 | 50% | 63% |
5 | Costa Rica | 63 | 55% | 69% |
5 Cheapest places to live in Africa
# | Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Tunisia | 2 | 31% | 39% |
2 | Egypt | 5 | 34% | 42% |
3 | Algeria | 8 | 36% | 44% |
4 | Cameroon | 20 | 40% | 49% |
5 | Uganda | 24 | 41% | 51% |
Countries with Low Cost-of-Living and High Quality of Life > The Most Affordable Countries for Expats to Live.
Not all low-cost-of-living nations are great Expat destinations. The experts at Where Can I Live used Expat volumes to pick the 20 most affordable Expat hotspots. All have significant Expat populations, and many rank on lists of the best places to live for Expats.
# | Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Turkey | 7 | 35% | 44% |
2 | Indonesia | 21 | 40% | 50% |
3 | Malaysia | 28 | 42% | 52% |
4 | Philippines | 29 | 42% | 52% |
5 | Nicaragua | 34 | 43% | 54% |
6 | Bulgaria | 37 | 44% | 55% |
7 | Poland | 41 | 46% | 56% |
8 | Georgia | 42 | 46% | 57% |
9 | Thailand | 44 | 47% | 58% |
10 | Mexico | 45 | 47% | 59% |
11 | Vietnam | 46 | 48% | 59% |
12 | Hungary | 48 | 48% | 60% |
13 | Brazil | 51 | 49% | 61% |
14 | Argentina | 57 | 52% | 64% |
15 | Mauritius | 62 | 54% | 67% |
16 | Costa Rica | 63 | 55% | 69% |
17 | Lithuania | 64 | 56% | 69% |
18 | Latvia | 67 | 56% | 70% |
19 | Slovakia | 70 | 58% | 72% |
20 | Czech Republic | 71 | 58% | 72% |
The Cheapest English-Speaking Countries
What are the lowest cost-of-living countries with high English proficiency? The countries on this list are either:
- Classified as native English-speaking by the UK Government
- Very High English Proficiency on the Education First 2021 Index
# | Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | South Africa | 47 | 48% | 60% |
2 | Guyana | 69 | 57% | 71% |
3 | Croatia | 74 | 59% | 73% |
4 | Portugal | 78 | 62% | 77% |
5 | Belize | 79 | 62% | 77% |
6 | Jamaica | 81 | 63% | 78% |
7 | Trinidad and Tobago | 87 | 69% | 86% |
8 | Malta | 93 | 76% | 94% |
9 | Belgium | 95 | 80% | 99% |
10 | Germany | 96 | 81% | 100% |
7 Cheapest and Safest Places to Live in the World
We used the Where Can I Live Safest Countries to Live Index for this list. To qualify, countries must be in the Top 50 Safest Countries and the Top 60 Cheapest Countries. Here are the results, ranked by cost of living with their Where Can I Live Safest Countries to Live score.
# | Country | WCIL Safest Index Rank | WCIL Cheapest Index Rank | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Malaysia | 34 | 28 | 42% | 52% |
2 | Romania | 43 | 33 | 43% | 53% |
3 | Serbia | 46 | 36 | 44% | 54% |
4 | Bulgaria | 42 | 37 | 44% | 55% |
5 | Montenegro | 48 | 43 | 47% | 58% |
6 | Vietnam | 50 | 46 | 48% | 59% |
7 | Argentina | 44 | 57 | 52% | 64% |
Where Can Live Index Methodology
Data Sources + weighting (total 44 points)
- 10 points: Organization for Economic Development and Co-operation OECD Price Level Indices (PLI) 2021
- 10 points: European Union (EU) Comparative Price Levels (CPL) 2021
- 8 points: Numbeo Cost of Living + Rent Index by country
- 6 points: Expatistan Cost of Living
- 5 points: Living Cost – Cost of Living Report
- 5 points: US State Department Per Diem Rates – data from December 2022
- 5 points: World Bank International Comparison Program (ICP) 2017
Note: Thanks to Fredrick Vega for assistance with the statistical and data design.
Data Types
1) Comparative research
Intergovernmental bodies collect these figures using professional economic researchers. The methodology and data collection are checked and peer-reviewed. This data is the most valuable, so we assign the most weight to it.
We use three sets of this data.
- OECD PLI – Organization for Economic Development and Co-operation OECD Price Level Indices (PLI) 2021
- EU CPL – European Union (EU) Comparative Price Levels (CPL) 2021
- World Bank ICP – World Bank International Comparison Program (ICP) 2017 (lower weighting as the data is five years old)
2) Crowd-sourced cost-of-living surveys
Websites ask Expats living in countries to self-report prices of various items. These figures are collected to give an average cost for a basket of goods and services. These figures range in reliability.
We use three sets of this data.
- Numbeo – Numbeo Cost of Living + Rent Index by country
- Expatistan – Expatistan Cost of Living
- Living Cost – Living Cost – Cost of Living Report
3) Per Diem Rates
Companies and governments pay a daily rate for employees who travel to another country. The daily rate is designed to cover accommodation, transport, and sustenance. We use the US State Department figures.
US State Department – US State Department Per Diem Rates – data from December 2022
Methodology
- Data from all data sources were standardized to Germany. We used Germany because it has equitable results from all six data sources.
- A standardized score was created with all available data for each country.
- We ranked the reliability of each country’s score:
- Very High: Weighting of more than 35.
- High: Weighting of 35 or less.
- Medium: Weighting of 25 or less.
- Low: Weighting of 20 or less.
- Very Low: Weighting of 10 or less.
- We used the available weighted scores to give each country a standardized cost-of-living score.
Please see all 167 nations with their reliability and ranking below.
What are the limitations of the data?
We believe our list of the most affordable places to live is the most accurate available. However, it does have some limitations. Here are the issues that you should consider when using this data.
- The source of your money. If you live in Argentina and your income is a US dollar pension, you don’t need much to live a great lifestyle. However, if you are paid locally in pesos, you may find it harder to make ends meet.
- The cost of living varies across any country. Renting a 100m2 apartment in a fancy suburb in New York will cost considerably more than the same size apartment in rural Alabama.
- Expat lifestyle costs may vary considerably from the local population. Expats may pay extra for healthcare, travel, taxation, and support services.
- Your choices impact your cost of living. Do you eat in restaurants or cook your food at home? Do you buy local or imported goods? Do you use public or private healthcare services? Do you have domestic help, or do you do it yourself? Are your holidays 5-star or camping?
- All available data is out-of-date when it is published. So, we can’t reflect rapid economic shifts. An example may be the 2022 energy price jumps due to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
- We don’t have all the data sets for all countries, so the certainty of our index varies.
How to find YOUR lowest-cost-of-living country
Our experience is that it is possible to get an accurate idea of the amount you’ll need to budget in a new country. The bad news? It takes some work.
When we moved to Spain, we took these nine steps in this order.
- We looked at real estate websites to give us a rough idea of rental costs in some towns we were considering.
- We checked out the cost of a normal weekly grocery shop using a supermarket online shopping service.
- We searched for the price of a liter of gasoline/petrol.
- We joined an Expat Facebook group for our target area. We asked for rough ideas of prices for utilities. We asked about electricity, gas, water, internet, and mobile phones.
- We asked the same group for other costs they didn’t originally include in their budget. This helped to identify any locally specific items you don’t know about (hello Garraf tunnel tolls).
- We looked at the price of the type of car we planned to buy.
- We met online with a fantastic Spanish Tax Lawyer.
- We got quotes from three potential schools.
- We got quotes from Spanish Private Health insurance companies.
We used these figures to draft a monthly budget for our future life in Spain. Although not perfect, it was pretty accurate.
What is Geoarbitrage, and how does it work?
Geoarbitrage (or geographic arbitrage) is a fancy term for moving to make your money go further. The idea is broader than just looking at cutting your expenses or the cheapest countries to live in.
Geoarbitrage looks at your entire financial situation, not just tax and rent. Once you have a holistic picture, you can start making decisions to improve your quality of life.
Here’s a simple example. Let’s say you’re a European Union citizen. Which would make more financial sense?
Scenario A
- Live in Switzerland (the highest cost of living in Europe)
- Pay tax in Belgium (60.2% top marginal rate)
- Earn a Bulgarian income (the lowest in Europe)
Scenario B
- Live in Romania (the lowest cost of living in Europe)
- Pay tax in Estonia (21.3% top marginal rate)
- Earn a Luxembourg income (the highest in Europe)
All this being equal, scenario B will mean you are financially much better off. This example is overly simplistic, but it helps to demonstrate the idea.
Geoarbitrage can take other factors into account.
Geoarbitrage using exchange rates
Drawing a pension in Euros or dollars and spending it in Thai Baht or Argentinian Peso will boost your income. Your money will go much further. But, if those exchange rates shift, then moving to a new country may make sense.
Geoarbitrage for taxation
Registering your income in a low-taxation country means you keep as much as possible. Countries like Portugal and Panama have excellent plans for non-citizen residents to minimize tax rates.
Geoarbitrage for healthcare
A move may be the answer if you are concerned about healthcare costs or need expensive care. Argentina offers a 12-month health visa. You could live in a city in Argentina while you receive world-class medical attention at a fraction of the price you’d pay elsewhere.
Moving to a country with a fully public healthcare system means you’ll never have to pay another cent towards living a healthy life.
Geoarbitrage for family
Would free childcare improve your family budget? Will a year’s paid parental leave support your decision to have kids? How about free schooling and university for your kids? These are on offer in many countries.
Geographic arbitrage is not for everyone. The calculations can be complex, and you’ll change many things in your life. But, with a successful geoarbitrage strategy, your financial position can improve dramatically. You should cover considerations like visas, work permits, taxation law and treaties, and more.
What About the Most Expensive Places to Live in the World?
Here’s the other end of our Index – the Top 10 most expensive places to live.
# | Country | WCIL Cheapest Index Rank | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | Bermuda | 122 | 168% | 209% |
2 | Switzerland | 121 | 129% | 160% |
3 | Hong Kong | 120 | 124% | 153% |
4 | Singapore | 119 | 120% | 149% |
5 | Iceland | 118 | 112% | 139% |
6 | Bahamas | 117 | 112% | 139% |
7 | Israel | 116 | 109% | 136% |
8 | Norway | 115 | 106% | 131% |
9 | Luxembourg | 114 | 102% | 127% |
10 | United States | 113 | 100% | 124% |
Is the USA cheap or expensive?
Our Index ranks the United States of America as the 10th most expensive country to live in. The average cost of living in the USA is 1.24 times the cost of living in Germany.
Is the cheapest country the best to live in?
We don’t think so. We know that choosing your next home abroad is one of the most important decisions you’ll ever make. To help you, check out the Best Countries to Live in for the other things we consider vital. Finding the cheapest countries to live in shouldn’t be the end of your research, but the beginning.
Appendix 1 – Countries Excluded Because of “Very Low” Data Certainty
Note: These countries are listed in order of affordability based on available data.
# | Country | WCIL Cheapest Index Rank | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany |
1 | The Gambia | 2 | 30% | 38% |
2 | Swaziland | 5 | 33% | 41% |
3 | Mali | 8 | 35% | 43% |
4 | Mauritania | 9 | 35% | 44% |
5 | Burundi | 13 | 36% | 45% |
6 | Burkina Faso | 16 | 37% | 46% |
7 | Togo | 19 | 38% | 47% |
8 | Tajikistan | 20 | 38% | 47% |
9 | Benin | 21 | 39% | 48% |
10 | Comoros | 24 | 39% | 49% |
11 | Lesotho | 25 | 39% | 49% |
12 | Guinea-Bissau | 32 | 40% | 49% |
13 | Madagascar | 33 | 40% | 49% |
14 | Liberia | 37 | 41% | 51% |
15 | Cape Verde | 39 | 42% | 52% |
16 | Sierra Leone | 45 | 42% | 52% |
17 | Malawi | 53 | 44% | 54% |
18 | Haiti | 56 | 44% | 55% |
19 | Burma | 57 | 45% | 55% |
20 | Chad | 63 | 47% | 58% |
21 | Guinea | 66 | 48% | 59% |
22 | Niger | 67 | 48% | 59% |
23 | Suriname | 68 | 48% | 59% |
24 | Laos | 72 | 49% | 60% |
25 | Sudan | 80 | 51% | 63% |
26 | Equatorial Guinea | 83 | 52% | 64% |
27 | Djibouti | 84 | 52% | 64% |
28 | Zambia | 87 | 53% | 65% |
29 | Bhutan | 88 | 53% | 66% |
30 | Montserrat | 92 | 54% | 67% |
31 | Gabon | 93 | 55% | 69% |
32 | São Tomé and Príncipe | 100 | 57% | 70% |
33 | Mozambique | 102 | 57% | 71% |
34 | Democratic Republic of Congo | 104 | 58% | 72% |
35 | St. Vincent and the Grenadines | 105 | 58% | 72% |
36 | Dominican Republic | 106 | 58% | 72% |
37 | Central African Republic | 114 | 62% | 76% |
38 | Republic of Congo | 122 | 66% | 82% |
39 | Grenada | 124 | 67% | 83% |
40 | Dominica | 125 | 68% | 84% |
41 | Antigua and Barbuda | 130 | 73% | 90% |
42 | Seychelles | 142 | 85% | 105% |
43 | St. Lucia | 143 | 85% | 105% |
44 | Angola | 148 | 91% | 113% |
45 | Aruba | 149 | 91% | 113% |
Appendix 2 – All Countries Ranked (Including “Very Low” Accuracy Data)
Countries | WCIL RANK | Cost of Living vs USA | Cost of Living vs Germany | Data Confidence |
Pakistan | 1 | 30% | 37% | Low |
The Gambia | 2 | 30% | 38% | Very Low |
Tunisia | 3 | 31% | 39% | Low |
Sri Lanka | 4 | 32% | 39% | Low |
Swaziland | 5 | 33% | 41% | Very Low |
Kyrgyzstan | 6 | 34% | 42% | Low |
Egypt | 7 | 34% | 42% | Low |
Mali | 8 | 35% | 43% | Very Low |
Mauritania | 9 | 35% | 44% | Very Low |
India | 10 | 35% | 44% | High |
Turkey | 11 | 35% | 44% | Very High |
Algeria | 12 | 36% | 44% | Low |
Burundi | 13 | 36% | 45% | Very Low |
Nepal | 14 | 36% | 45% | Low |
Azerbaijan | 15 | 36% | 45% | Low |
Burkina Faso | 16 | 37% | 46% | Very Low |
North Macedonia | 17 | 37% | 46% | High |
Colombia | 18 | 37% | 46% | High |
Togo | 19 | 38% | 47% | Very Low |
Tajikistan | 20 | 38% | 47% | Very Low |
Benin | 21 | 39% | 48% | Very Low |
Ukraine | 22 | 39% | 48% | Medium |
Moldova | 23 | 39% | 48% | Low |
Comoros | 24 | 39% | 49% | Very Low |
Lesotho | 25 | 39% | 49% | Very Low |
Mongolia | 26 | 39% | 49% | Low |
Bangladesh | 27 | 39% | 49% | Low |
Paraguay | 28 | 40% | 49% | Low |
Bolivia | 29 | 40% | 49% | Medium |
Belarus | 30 | 40% | 49% | Low |
Cameroon | 31 | 40% | 49% | Low |
Guinea-Bissau | 32 | 40% | 49% | Very Low |
Madagascar | 33 | 40% | 49% | Very Low |
Indonesia | 34 | 40% | 50% | High |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | 35 | 40% | 50% | High |
Albania | 36 | 41% | 51% | High |
Liberia | 37 | 41% | 51% | Very Low |
Uganda | 38 | 41% | 51% | Medium |
Cape Verde | 39 | 42% | 52% | Very Low |
Kazakhstan | 40 | 42% | 52% | Low |
Tanzania | 41 | 42% | 52% | Medium |
Botswana | 42 | 42% | 52% | Low |
Malaysia | 43 | 42% | 52% | Medium |
Philippines | 44 | 42% | 52% | Medium |
Sierra Leone | 45 | 42% | 52% | Very Low |
Rwanda | 46 | 43% | 53% | Low |
Iraq | 47 | 43% | 53% | Low |
Morocco | 48 | 43% | 53% | Low |
Romania | 49 | 43% | 53% | High |
Nicaragua | 50 | 43% | 54% | Low |
Iran | 51 | 44% | 54% | Low |
Serbia | 52 | 44% | 54% | High |
Malawi | 53 | 44% | 54% | Very Low |
Bulgaria | 54 | 44% | 55% | High |
Ghana | 55 | 44% | 55% | Low |
Haiti | 56 | 44% | 55% | Very Low |
Burma | 57 | 45% | 55% | Very Low |
Namibia | 58 | 45% | 56% | Low |
Kenya | 59 | 45% | 56% | Medium |
Poland | 60 | 46% | 56% | Very High |
Georgia | 61 | 46% | 57% | Low |
Montenegro | 62 | 47% | 58% | High |
Chad | 63 | 47% | 58% | Very Low |
Thailand | 64 | 47% | 58% | Low |
Mexico | 65 | 47% | 59% | High |
Guinea | 66 | 48% | 59% | Very Low |
Niger | 67 | 48% | 59% | Very Low |
Suriname | 68 | 48% | 59% | Very Low |
Vietnam | 69 | 48% | 59% | Medium |
South Africa | 70 | 48% | 60% | High |
Hungary | 71 | 48% | 60% | Very High |
Laos | 72 | 49% | 60% | Very Low |
Ivory Coast | 73 | 49% | 61% | Medium |
Honduras | 74 | 49% | 61% | Low |
Brazil | 75 | 49% | 61% | High |
Peru | 76 | 49% | 61% | Medium |
Armenia | 77 | 50% | 62% | Low |
El Salvador | 78 | 50% | 63% | Medium |
Ethiopia | 79 | 51% | 63% | Low |
Sudan | 80 | 51% | 63% | Very Low |
Ecuador | 81 | 51% | 63% | Medium |
Argentina | 82 | 52% | 64% | Low |
Equatorial Guinea | 83 | 52% | 64% | Very Low |
Djibouti | 84 | 52% | 64% | Very Low |
Cambodia | 85 | 52% | 64% | Medium |
Fiji | 86 | 52% | 65% | Medium |
Zambia | 87 | 53% | 65% | Very Low |
Bhutan | 88 | 53% | 66% | Very Low |
Zimbabwe | 89 | 53% | 66% | Low |
Senegal | 90 | 54% | 67% | Low |
Mauritius | 91 | 54% | 67% | Medium |
Montserrat | 92 | 54% | 67% | Very Low |
Gabon | 93 | 55% | 69% | Very Low |
Costa Rica | 94 | 55% | 69% | High |
Lithuania | 95 | 56% | 69% | Very High |
Russia | 96 | 56% | 69% | High |
Jordan | 97 | 56% | 69% | Low |
Latvia | 98 | 56% | 70% | Very High |
Chile | 99 | 56% | 70% | High |
São Tomé and Príncipe | 100 | 57% | 70% | Very Low |
Guyana | 101 | 57% | 71% | Medium |
Mozambique | 102 | 57% | 71% | Very Low |
Slovakia | 103 | 58% | 72% | Very High |
DR Congo | 104 | 58% | 72% | Very Low |
St. Vincent and the Grenadines | 105 | 58% | 72% | Very Low |
Dominican Republic | 106 | 58% | 72% | Very Low |
Czechia | 107 | 58% | 72% | Very High |
Brunei | 108 | 58% | 72% | Low |
China | 109 | 59% | 73% | High |
Croatia | 110 | 59% | 73% | High |
Panama | 111 | 60% | 74% | Medium |
Taiwan | 112 | 60% | 75% | Low |
Greece | 113 | 61% | 76% | Very High |
Central African Republic | 114 | 62% | 76% | Very Low |
Portugal | 115 | 62% | 77% | Very High |
Belize | 116 | 62% | 77% | Low |
Estonia | 117 | 62% | 77% | Very High |
Jamaica | 118 | 63% | 78% | Low |
Saudi Arabia | 119 | 63% | 78% | Medium |
Slovenia | 120 | 64% | 79% | Very High |
Nigeria | 121 | 64% | 79% | Low |
Republic of Congo | 122 | 66% | 82% | Very Low |
Oman | 123 | 67% | 83% | Low |
Grenada | 124 | 67% | 83% | Very Low |
Dominica | 125 | 68% | 84% | Very Low |
Spain | 126 | 68% | 84% | Very High |
Trinidad and Tobago | 127 | 69% | 86% | Low |
South Korea | 128 | 70% | 86% | High |
Cyprus | 129 | 71% | 88% | High |
Antigua and Barbuda | 130 | 73% | 90% | Very Low |
Italy | 131 | 75% | 92% | Very High |
Uruguay | 132 | 75% | 93% | Medium |
Bahrain | 133 | 75% | 94% | Medium |
Malta | 134 | 76% | 94% | High |
Kuwait | 135 | 76% | 95% | Low |
Belgium | 136 | 80% | 99% | Very High |
Germany | 137 | 81% | 100% | Very High |
Maldives | 138 | 81% | 100% | Low |
Japan | 139 | 81% | 100% | Very High |
Austria | 140 | 84% | 104% | Very High |
France | 141 | 84% | 105% | Very High |
Seychelles | 142 | 85% | 105% | Very Low |
St. Lucia | 143 | 85% | 105% | Very Low |
Sweden | 144 | 89% | 110% | Very High |
Finland | 145 | 89% | 111% | Very High |
United Kingdom | 146 | 89% | 111% | Very High |
Netherlands | 147 | 90% | 112% | Very High |
Angola | 148 | 91% | 113% | Very Low |
Aruba | 149 | 91% | 113% | Very Low |
New Zealand | 150 | 93% | 115% | High |
Canada | 151 | 94% | 116% | High |
United Arab Emirates | 152 | 95% | 118% | Medium |
Ireland | 153 | 98% | 121% | Very High |
Barbados | 154 | 98% | 121% | Medium |
Denmark | 155 | 98% | 122% | Very High |
Australia | 156 | 98% | 122% | High |
Qatar | 157 | 99% | 123% | Medium |
United States | 158 | 100% | 124% | Very High |
Luxembourg | 159 | 102% | 127% | Very High |
Norway | 160 | 106% | 131% | Very High |
Israel | 161 | 109% | 136% | High |
Bahamas | 162 | 112% | 139% | Medium |
Iceland | 163 | 112% | 139% | Very High |
Singapore | 164 | 120% | 149% | Medium |
Hong Kong | 165 | 124% | 153% | Low |
Switzerland | 166 | 129% | 160% | Very High |
Bermuda | 167 | 168% | 209% | Low |
I’m 53 live in Canada and would like to retire soon . I have about a million dollars in savings. I’d like to live out the rest of my life by traveling. Say 6 months in 1 place then move on etc etc.
Kindly assist with an update on relocation with a family of two children,father and mother. Good education,health care and low cost of living with a good job either volunteering etc.
Good day to you. Kindly assist with an update on relocating to Thailand with father, mother and two children likewise getting a suitable job in area of volunteering as a social worker and teaching English.
Your support and response will be well appreciated.
Thank you.