How much is the living expenses of New Zealand immigrants?

Total expenditure of immigrant families in New Zealand

See how you live. If you live alone, you can live for 800 New Zealand dollars or 2800 New Zealand dollars a month.

In fact, life is nothing more than food, clothing, housing and transportation and rent. If you don't buy a house, if you rent a house in Auckland, it will be between 120 and 220 New Zealand dollars a week, depending on whether you want a separate bathroom. In other cities, the weekly rent is between 100 and 150.

Ok: if you drive, the gas fee is 60 New Zealand dollars a week. If you take a bus, it's almost the same. Depending on the distance, it may be 80 New Zealand dollars a week.

Eat: cook at home, and you can eat it for 50 New Zealand dollars a week. If you go out to eat, you may lose 50 New Zealand dollars for a meal.

Clothes: Clothes in New Zealand are very cheap, if you have a local salary.

A simple statistics, Auckland, a person's food, clothing, housing and transportation, deposit 1000 New Zealand OK, not 3000 New Zealand is not enough, you can take an average.

First of all, I will give you an official data seriously and responsibly: the New Zealand Immigration Bureau says that if you plan to study in New Zealand for more than one year, you must prepare at least 15000 New Zealand dollars for your first year of study and life; If you study and live in New Zealand for less than one year, you need to prepare a monthly fee of not less than NZD 65438+0,250.

According to the data, the annual expenditure of Victoria University students in Wellington is about 65,438+08,000 to 27,000 New Zealand dollars; The annual expenditure of students at the University of Auckland is roughly NZ $20,000 to NZ $25,000; Otago University students spend about NZ $65,438+05,000 to NZ $65,438+07,000 each year, while Massey University students usually spend NZ $65,438+05,000 to NZ $65,438+08,000.

Of course, these official figures may be different from your actual expenses in the future. After all, there are many factors that affect the living expenses during studying abroad, such as scholarships, part-time income, accommodation methods, personal consumption habits and so on.