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While inflation has been a driver, taxes often make up a significant share of the final price. Today, a bottle can cost as little as $0.82 in Shanghai and as high as $4.75 in Sydney in U.S. dollars.

This graphic shows the price of a 0.5L bottle of domestic beer across major global cities, based on data from Deutsche Bank.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Beer-Prices-Around-the-World_2025_02-web.webp

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/where-beer-is-cheapest-and-most-expensive-in-2025/

Boy, Australia is really looking rough these days.

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168 sats \ 1 reply \ @k00b 27 Sep

They seem so drunk though. They must be rich.

I'm kidding but also how fun Australia is is most of what makes it into popular media.

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for me Australia is all about the gems, never the beer! Haha.

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Three cities in the top five most expensive. That sounds rough for Aussies. Ahah. And you can't forget that Sydney and Melbourne are super crowded, that's nearly 40% of the whole population.

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358 sats \ 1 reply \ @hynek 27 Sep

Top quality and third cheapest.. Visit the Prague 🍻

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Maybe Next summer for sure. Ahah

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In Latin America, we still have cities where we can get a beer at a good price. 🍻

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I like this chart, but I think it'd be way cooler if it showed the price of beer compared to what people get paid in each city.

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This is why I don’t drink

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It’s fascinating to see how the price of a 0.5L bottle of domestic beer can swing wildly from $0.82 in Shanghai to a staggering $4.75 in Sydney. That’s a difference you can really taste, and it highlights how local economies, taxes, and even cultural attitudes toward alcohol can shape what we pay at the bar...