Global-daily-cost
The project "How Much Does a Day of Life Cost Around the World?" aims to compare the cost of living in different countries through an interactive data visualization.
The goal is to allow users to explore how daily expenses vary depending on their place of residence or potential relocation.
The data used comes from reliable and regularly updated sources:
Numbeo: A collaborative database providing cost of living indices, prices of essential goods, and average salaries.
Statista: Economic statistics on income levels and living costs by country.
World Bank: Macroeconomic indicators and international cost comparisons.
These datasets are collected and aggregated by institutions, researchers, and contributors, offering a global overview of daily expenses across the world.
Client
HEIG-VD
Client
HEIG-VD
Services
Data Visualization
Services
Data Visualization
Timeline
8 weeks
Timeline
8 weeks
The main objective is to explore the cost of living around the world through an interactive visualization.
This project allows users to navigate through the data, observe economic disparities between countries, and identify global trends.
Users can compare daily cost differences and explore variations in purchasing power across regions, highlighting the international economic contrasts.
Several platforms and studies use the same data sources as our project to analyze and compare the cost of living around the world:
Combien-coute.net: Uses Numbeo as its main data source to provide estimates of prices for goods and services across various countries and cities. Its goal is to help users compare their daily expenses based on location.
MoveHub – Global Cost of Living Index: Relies on Numbeo and Statista to establish its cost of living rankings by country. This platform primarily targets expatriates and individuals planning to relocate abroad, offering detailed insights into living costs.
The Economist – Big Mac Index: A unique approach comparing the price of the Big Mac across countries to evaluate differences in purchasing power and implicit exchange rates. Although independent, it also references World Bank and Statista data to enrich its economic analysis.
Our World in Data: Utilizes World Bank data to analyze global economic inequalities and understand how purchasing power varies between countries. Its goal is to shed light on living standard disparities through interactive visualizations.
Numbeo: A collaborative platform providing cost of living indices, essential goods prices, and average salaries worldwide.
Statista: Offers economic statistics on income levels and living costs by country.
World Bank: A source of macroeconomic data, including cost of living indices and average wages.
These references show that cost of living data is used for a variety of purposes:
Comparing prices and purchasing power
Supporting decision-making for expatriates and investors
Analyzing global economic inequalities
This project follows an analytical and exploratory approach, aiming to provide an interactive, immersive, and accessible tool to better understand global economic disparities.
Check out some of my recent projects.
Global-daily-cost
The project "How Much Does a Day of Life Cost Around the World?" aims to compare the cost of living in different countries through an interactive data visualization.
The goal is to allow users to explore how daily expenses vary depending on their place of residence or potential relocation.
The data used comes from reliable and regularly updated sources:
Numbeo: A collaborative database providing cost of living indices, prices of essential goods, and average salaries.
Statista: Economic statistics on income levels and living costs by country.
World Bank: Macroeconomic indicators and international cost comparisons.
These datasets are collected and aggregated by institutions, researchers, and contributors, offering a global overview of daily expenses across the world.
Client
HEIG-VD
Client
HEIG-VD
Services
Data Visualization
Services
Data Visualization
Timeline
8 weeks
Timeline
8 weeks
The main objective is to explore the cost of living around the world through an interactive visualization.
This project allows users to navigate through the data, observe economic disparities between countries, and identify global trends.
Users can compare daily cost differences and explore variations in purchasing power across regions, highlighting the international economic contrasts.
Several platforms and studies use the same data sources as our project to analyze and compare the cost of living around the world:
Combien-coute.net: Uses Numbeo as its main data source to provide estimates of prices for goods and services across various countries and cities. Its goal is to help users compare their daily expenses based on location.
MoveHub – Global Cost of Living Index: Relies on Numbeo and Statista to establish its cost of living rankings by country. This platform primarily targets expatriates and individuals planning to relocate abroad, offering detailed insights into living costs.
The Economist – Big Mac Index: A unique approach comparing the price of the Big Mac across countries to evaluate differences in purchasing power and implicit exchange rates. Although independent, it also references World Bank and Statista data to enrich its economic analysis.
Our World in Data: Utilizes World Bank data to analyze global economic inequalities and understand how purchasing power varies between countries. Its goal is to shed light on living standard disparities through interactive visualizations.
Numbeo: A collaborative platform providing cost of living indices, essential goods prices, and average salaries worldwide.
Statista: Offers economic statistics on income levels and living costs by country.
World Bank: A source of macroeconomic data, including cost of living indices and average wages.
These references show that cost of living data is used for a variety of purposes:
Comparing prices and purchasing power
Supporting decision-making for expatriates and investors
Analyzing global economic inequalities
This project follows an analytical and exploratory approach, aiming to provide an interactive, immersive, and accessible tool to better understand global economic disparities.
Check out some of my recent projects.
Global-daily-cost
The project "How Much Does a Day of Life Cost Around the World?" aims to compare the cost of living in different countries through an interactive data visualization.
The goal is to allow users to explore how daily expenses vary depending on their place of residence or potential relocation.
The data used comes from reliable and regularly updated sources:
Numbeo: A collaborative database providing cost of living indices, prices of essential goods, and average salaries.
Statista: Economic statistics on income levels and living costs by country.
World Bank: Macroeconomic indicators and international cost comparisons.
These datasets are collected and aggregated by institutions, researchers, and contributors, offering a global overview of daily expenses across the world.
Client
HEIG-VD
Client
HEIG-VD
Services
Data Visualization
Services
Data Visualization
Timeline
8 weeks
Timeline
8 weeks
The main objective is to explore the cost of living around the world through an interactive visualization.
This project allows users to navigate through the data, observe economic disparities between countries, and identify global trends.
Users can compare daily cost differences and explore variations in purchasing power across regions, highlighting the international economic contrasts.
Several platforms and studies use the same data sources as our project to analyze and compare the cost of living around the world:
Combien-coute.net: Uses Numbeo as its main data source to provide estimates of prices for goods and services across various countries and cities. Its goal is to help users compare their daily expenses based on location.
MoveHub – Global Cost of Living Index: Relies on Numbeo and Statista to establish its cost of living rankings by country. This platform primarily targets expatriates and individuals planning to relocate abroad, offering detailed insights into living costs.
The Economist – Big Mac Index: A unique approach comparing the price of the Big Mac across countries to evaluate differences in purchasing power and implicit exchange rates. Although independent, it also references World Bank and Statista data to enrich its economic analysis.
Our World in Data: Utilizes World Bank data to analyze global economic inequalities and understand how purchasing power varies between countries. Its goal is to shed light on living standard disparities through interactive visualizations.
Numbeo: A collaborative platform providing cost of living indices, essential goods prices, and average salaries worldwide.
Statista: Offers economic statistics on income levels and living costs by country.
World Bank: A source of macroeconomic data, including cost of living indices and average wages.
These references show that cost of living data is used for a variety of purposes:
Comparing prices and purchasing power
Supporting decision-making for expatriates and investors
Analyzing global economic inequalities
This project follows an analytical and exploratory approach, aiming to provide an interactive, immersive, and accessible tool to better understand global economic disparities.