Before emigrating to Austria, did you know about the daily consumption in Austria?

Austria belongs to European capitalist countries, and its daily life is more convenient. Micro-life is very similar to domestic metropolis. Many grocery stores can buy things around, and there are many shopping malls, including SPAR-there are five different types of shops in life-LID, Merkur and so on. The house price in Austria is more than 10% higher than that in neighboring Germany, and the average price is nearly 30% higher than that in France. Living expenses are acceptable. If you want to live in Europe, Austria is a good choice.

No matter which country/region you are in, it is very important to balance your budget. Therefore, it is worth some scientific research on the short-term and long-term costs of living abroad. Are prices high in Austria? Although Austria's refreshing mountains, elegant culture and charming scenery are very attractive to foreigners, many people are worried about the prices of practical items such as rent and utilities. From health care, medical treatment and housing to food and daily necessities.

The good news about the general cost of living in Austria is that the quality of life in Austria is very high. In fact, in 20 19, Austria ranked second in the world in terms of quality of life. In addition, Vienna has been rated as the most livable city in the world for ten consecutive years. In other words, although people's living standards are high, compared with other European countries, the cost of living in Austria is also high.

How much per capita income do you want to live a high-quality life depends mainly on your family size, place of residence, whether you have children, etc. Fortunately, many enterprises take the cost of living in Austria into account when providing wages, especially for foreigners. In other words, in 20 18, about 10% of the Austrian population lived in relative income poverty. In immigrant communities, this proportion will also increase, and the probability of Austrian born in foreign countries encountering poverty risk is 2.4 times that of others.

The rent in Austria varies greatly from place to place in Austria, in fact, it lies in the address. The rent in big cities is naturally much higher than that in small counties along the 18th line. For example, a one-bedroom apartment building or a one-bedroom apartment building, the rent may be between 300-900 euros, depending on whether the address and unit are equipped with furniture.

However, the good news is that because the Austrian government is committed to social development of housing and affordable housing, compared with many other countries, most people spend less on rent in their monthly income. If you need more in-depth information, you can refer to the Austrian Rental Handbook and the Austrian Living City.

Austrians in Austria have 25 days of paid annual leave a year, and they can enjoy it as long as they have been engaged in construction management of construction projects for 7 months. Friends who can't use it at first can save it for the next year. In fact, they have more than 25 days' holiday, and sometimes they may take a day off on weekends and public holidays, which is equivalent to taking an extra day off without going to work.

In Austria, the older a family's children are, the more subsidies they receive. The first child 178 euros per month, two children's 354.2 euros per month and three children's 569.4 euros per month until 18 years old. If 18 is still studying, it can be extended to 26 years old. In addition, there will be an extra tax refund every month, a child will get a tax refund of 58.4 euros, and so on.

After paying 40 to 60 euros of medical insurance every month, Austria only needs to pay 6.5 euros of medical expenses each time, and there is no need to pay other medical expenses. Moreover, when the medical expenses exceed 2% of their annual income, they can go to the hospital for free.

After 65,438+00 months of working in the construction management of construction projects, Austria can receive unemployment insurance for 30 weeks with a salary of 80% when laid off. If you haven't found a good job, you will get a minimum living allowance equivalent to about 95% of unemployment insurance.