◉   WORLD / PRICES2026 EDITION

AN ATLAS OF EVERYDAY LIFE

The price
of a place.

Same coffee. Different city. A world of difference.
Explore what life costs across 69 cities, from your morning cappuccino to a place to call home.

Find your perspective ↓

Based on Deutsche Bank Research Institute
Mapping the World’s Prices · 13 July 2026

69 cities6 price categories5 historical snapshotsAll prices in US dollars

01 / THE CITY EXPLORER

A different city.
A different everyday.

Select a category. Follow the numbers.
Compare the places that matter to you.

02 / BEHIND THE NUMBERS

One world.
Many price tags.

01

The Swiss premium

Zurich leads both the 2026 net salary and cappuccino tables: $8,363 a month and $7.13 a cup. High prices are only half the story.

Report figures 30 & 47
02

A home in New York

A one-bedroom apartment in the city centre averages $4,285 per month in 2026, the highest in this report’s 69-city sample.

Report figure 34
03

The currency lens

All figures are converted to US dollars. A change over time can reflect exchange rates as well as changing local prices.

Read comparisons in context

03 / SOURCE & METHODOLOGY

Know what you’re comparing.

This independent interactive companion presents six selected tables from Mapping the World’s Prices – 2026, published by Deutsche Bank Research Institute on 13 July 2026. Authors: Jim Reid and Galina Pozdnyakova. It is not an official Deutsche Bank website.

The report draws primarily on Numbeo’s crowdsourced database, with cleaning and cross-checks by Deutsche Bank. These are reported observations, not live quotes. Crowdsourced data contains noise; focus on broad patterns. Historical values are nominal USD, not adjusted for inflation.

Prices use the report’s category definitions. Rent refers to a one-bedroom apartment in the city centre; net salary is monthly and after tax. Missing observations are shown as unavailable. Rankings in this explorer are calculated for the selected year and filtered sample.

Source: Numbeo; Deutsche Bank Research Institute. Report figures 30, 34, 47, 51, 55 & 59 (pages 34, 38, 51, 55, 59 & 63).