In which European country can you live with the least economic and financial pressure?

[behnam1999]

[jennifer_bloom]

Greece has frugality laws which means everything for sale has to be cheap enough for poor people to be able to buy. Their hotels are ridiculously expensive so tourists do not save money with frugality laws on food and water but if you own your own house there you could save a ton of money cause food will always be affordable. I am also assuming that Spain is affordable cause a lot of people under 30 are jobless there and none of them are homeless.

[Aiko_E_Lara]

Luxembourg probably. It is the richest country in Europe or even in the whole world and it's not as developed nor poweful as UK, Germany, Spain, Italy, France, Etc. They have stable politics and not so pressured to engage with it's neighboring countries because of they're good relationships.

[Syntosi]

Probably in Scandinavia somewhere. Dont think the specifics are that important, they are mostly the same. The strong economy of Norway might be useful for an immigrant and I heard they are pretty much always looking for more workers.

[Avicenna]

Assuming you're not a citizen, that depends on things like your savings, the country's inflation rate, and your income.

Portugal or Romania if you're an expat. If you are a citizen on benefits, probably Germany.

[AviatorTom]

I'm not that familiar with the intricacies of European countries, but I might try one of the Scandinavian countries: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland.

[lightbulb27]

I like what I see in Japan, but I'm not so sure it is reality for all.

[Alexandrubaschet08]

Schwisenland, i will say or Luxemburg.

[OtterMan68]

Albania or Moldova