I also lived in Russia-Moscow for about 25 years, YES you heard me right😂, but I've been living in the us for almost 2years now and I have say the prices have gone up significantly after Putin's war in Ukraine. Thanks for sharing, it's really good to know how fast things have changed in Russia
@@RusGirlVlogДа что тут не ясного то?Чел из тоталитарной диктатуры погрузился с головой в воздух свободы и толерантности,замешаные на запахах отходов и грязных не мытых тел живущих в картонных коробках.
@@ЮраМакс я хочу дальше продолжить развивать ему тему, что нельзя радоваться, когда у кого-то что-то хуже, это минус к карме, не обламывайте мне это, пожалуйста 🤣🤣🤣
Funny thing is a lot of the fruit (imported) the Russia name, if you pronounce it outloud, is basically the same as you would say it in english ( Grapefruit, banana etc).
@@RusGirlVlog Yep, I'm just saying if you can't remember the english word for a fruit, sound it out in Russian, and the english word will be very similar.
@@andreanagy4801 I used it in my next vlog about prices, I think 😅 But there was a reason, because I was really surprised that we still can buy food from European countries despite the sanctions.
@@RusGirlVlog C'est normal, en passant par les pays amis de la Russie, comme la Hongrie ou la Turquie, allez voir les prix dans un village de campagne.
Good job. Very interesting indeed. 👍🏻❤️👍🏻 It's very much like here in Belarus, and like what I saw at Velikiy Novgorod when I had lived there back on June and July.
Interesting to learn about the prices of your food! Many things are cheaper where you live, although fruit and vegetables are roughly comparable in price. Cucumbers, on the other hand, are still more expensive here in Germany at the moment, although they have always been cheap in season in recent years or even decades and there are plenty of them! On the other hand, it is striking that baked goods such as bread are much cheaper in Russia! 🤔😊
because bread is really important, that's why our government always restrains bread prices. But if I go to a private bakery, then bread prices are way higher there.
@@RusGirlVlog OK, that's comparable to the situation here in Germany: It's even more expensive at the bakery than in supermarkets. Thank you for your insightful comment!😊👍
Le prix de 1 kg de tomate converti en Euros est de 2, 50 Euros, le prix de trois kg en France, et à voir la qualité des légumes comme les pommes de terre, ce n'est pas donné le prix.
Tomatoes are kinda twice or 3 times cheaper at the markets, so it is unprofitable to buy them in the supermarkets. But potato has good quality, why do you doubt?
@@RusGirlVlog Добрый вечер. I have no list. When I shop I look at the price and the quality, and I like to buy local products. It is interesting to know the price and quality of your shopping, but also very interesting sometimes to know where it comes from. It's just a suggestion to help enhance your commentary. пока-пока ✌
@@nikomollov4950 did you watch the video till the end? I pinned my salary videos on the end and also posted the link in the description below this vlog 😉
@@RusGirlVlog I saw it now. So you have to survive with 300 dollars a month in the country with the biggets amount of nature resources. Something is wrong in that country. Your money go for wars and in oligarchs pockets, not for the citizens. But citizens are apparently fine with that. In Bulgaria the minimum salary is 500 euro and the average is over 1000 euro now. Food prices are the same. Former communist country under russian rule, but from 17 years in European Union.
@@nikomollov4950 I still don't understand why people always mention natural resources. I don't work with natural resources, I don't sell them, so my salary doesn't connect to them. I got that salary from my boss. She set 130 rub per hour. It's her choice as a boss. With no connection to natural resources.
@@RusGirlVlog When a country is so rich in resources it has effect on the whole country. It's not just you, your whole country is poor. You should have better roads and higher pensions. Where does the money from selling natural resources go? Your economy is smaller than a small country like Italy. There's something wrong there. Why do you have the most natural resources but the country is so poor. Doesn't it seem wrong to you? In every normal country people would care a lot about this and would want higher pensions and salaries. Something is wrong with the mentality of the russians. You are not demanding from the government. You just accept your miserable life. Nowhere else is like this. Everywhere people demand and protest for better life. Your country is selling natural resources but money don't reach to the people in any form and you have no problem with that.
Really? You have similar prices? I'm surprised then. Btw, next week I'll upload a video about our premium supermarket. I think, prices from there will shock you.
@@RusGirlVlog wow indeed and UK prices have risen 20-35% in the last 2 years due to russ war on Ukraine. Russ people should be richer than UK people but your leaders have stolen everything from you including your future.
Have you noticed an increase in food prices over the past year? I just watched your video that you make the equivalent of $300 US dollars a month. So the percent of your salary that goes towards a basic need of food is way higher. Research has been done that shows 60.4% of Russians spend at least half of their salary on food. This is CRAZY.
Man, this is expensive even by western standards. How much would you estimate inflation between 2021-2024 (salary adjusted), also is there a chance to get better prices at big malls like Auchan?
@@RusGirlVlog I was just asking a simple question. No offense but most Westerners agree with me in the comments : except bread, potatoes, and some processed foods, everything else is almost what we pay here (if not more).
@@RusGirlVlogNext to Paris, euro per pc/L/kg : egg 0.16, cucumber 0.9, milk 0.9, butter 8, tomato 1.2, chicken 3.2, rice 1.2, pasta 1.3, apples 1.1, potatoes 0.7...Avg salary 3.000 euros/month.I was asking because Tucker Carlson showed much lower prices 6 months ago, but it was a big chain (Auchan) in a Moscow mall.
@@wynoi_yt everything was cheaper 6 months ago. But I checked Auchan app and "5" app (the supermarket in the video). Auchan prices are more expensive, you know.
@@RusGirlVlog It's really a low salary. I have 1900 euros , isn't considered to be much in France but because I am living in the countryside is ok. The lowest salary is about 1300 euros. If you don't work there's a social income called RSA , about 600 euros. The prices for the food are maybe 10% higher but depends. The transportation and housing are expensive. I emigrated from Romania so there the salaries are lower: my sister has about 900 euros as secretary , my mother pension is 440 euros and my father has 550 euros. The prices are the same as in Russia at the first glance. It's mind-blowing for me that Russia didn't succeeded to increase the income like in the eastern Europe ( same communist heritage and painful aftermath in the 90') with all the resources available.
@@RusGirlVlog hi thanks for reply and video. I meant electronic e-ink pricing labels versus printed ones. Been around for years here in my tiny mediocre town on the other side of the world, I thought they were the norm. how much is the average 2 litres of cookies and cream ice cream in russia?
@@blengi yeah, I got your point about e-labels, but I really never seen them anywhere in Russia. About cookies, they are measured in kilos, not in liters. Their price starts with 150-300 rub ($1.67-$3.33, following today's dollar rate) and they also can be more expensive. The smallest ice cream is 70 grams and its price starts with 31 rub ($0.34). I don't know if you can find a liter of ice cream here, because jars with ice cream are mostly 135-475 g and I just checked that supermarket app, their prices are 140-489 rub ($1.56-$5.43). If I check other supermarkets, then of course, I can find more expensive ice cream. For example, I just checked a website of our premium supermarket, the most expensive ice cream there is a kilo and half and its price 2950 rub ($32.78).
@@thechancellor3715 actually, I wrote about it when I showed berries, vegetables and fruits. Did you notice my note about it in the video? But when I show other prices, they're per item only.
Allot of your viewers are in the US and you might want to let them know that you are measuring in Kr not pounds. It halves the price. Comparing prices is only good if you compare income and other bills you don't pay that we do or that you pay and we don't . I'm American but I've lived in several parts of Russia so I'm not trying to be critical. I like your posts. Just as a reference point... if you work at the lowest paid job in my town 40 hours a week (our standard) you will make the same as 225,000 Rb a Month. That said we pay more for nearly everything and are guaranteed nothing.
@@1witt194 thank you. I compared my own income with everything what I bought a few months ago and by the way, I posted a link to that video in the description below this vlog 😉
It's far more complicated than that. You need to take other things into account - for example in Russia most people *own* their flats and houses. And utility payments are *waaay* lower - you pay about 120-150 bucks for everything including internet, cell phone and even a few subscription services, while my friends from US pay more for internet and cell phone alone. And also you pay a "huge" tax for your place - 15-60 bucks... a year. A few people even live on social rent, their flats are owned by the state and they pay nothing but utility bills. That makes a huge difference in purchasing power - in the US making 4k/month means that you're kinda poor, in Russia 1k/month is more than enough for one person, 2k - you'll live like a king if you're alone or it's quite enough for the family of 3 for decent living. And that's Moscow aka *the* most expensive city in the country. While my friends from SoCal (Long Beach) are struggling because after serious car accident only one family member have a full time job and it's only 46k/year. And good luck living on 5-6k/month in NYC. Been there, done that. The only problem in Russia is that in remote villages and towns salaries can be rather meh. On other hand rent prices and utility bills there are much lower so people who work remotely, like IT guys often exploit that, imagine making 4-5k/month and renting 3 bedroom appartment for 500 bucks, paying much less for public transportation, restaurants will be also much cheaper etc-etc.
We have to compare our incomes to prise and Russia's too .If they have 350$ pension this prises aren't low .With our western incomes look low but they are adequate .Without It is only propaganda .😮 Open your eyes and you will see the truth .Russia could be nice place for holidays but no to live .U can't imagine yourselves how to live in pos or semi comiunistic ( mentality ) country were service and infrastructure is like 150 years ago in the west of Europe .
@@RusGirlVlog folks think instinctual , they forgot about everything what is around .Same me when 40 years ago I came to west Germany .I saw the prises in DM .It was horrible to me to buy bread becouse If I compared I realizated thet for this cost I could live by one week in my country .If westerns have came to the eastern countries they had the same feelings like your spectators have now .
@@piotr5338 it's the same when a guy from India and I compared our prices. I was shocked that they can buy a cake and make a whole birthday party for that amount of money which we spend for a cup of cappuccino here 😱
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 16 ธันวาคม 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dNTiBBthKgQ/mqdefault.jpg)
This video is very informative but relaxing. The repetitive nature of it, along with your accent. Thank you for sharing, as always!
🤗🤗🤗
I have been following the prices for over 2 years and from what i can tell they are significantly higher today.
@@andreanagy4801 yeah, you're right
As others have said.. About 30% lower than the USA for many of the items, but we make about 10x as much.
@@PeterSedesse 👍🏼
Thank you for sharing 🙏😊
@@1BeyondTheMainstream 🤗🤗🤗
Natalya ❤❤
@@sampath-kuruppu 😊
@@RusGirlVlog 😍
The fun thing about learning English words for vegetables is that for quite a few of them the British and American names are different.
@@TheGDJames which ones, for example?
I also lived in Russia-Moscow for about 25 years, YES you heard me right😂, but I've been living in the us for almost 2years now and I have say the prices have gone up significantly after Putin's war in Ukraine. Thanks for sharing, it's really good to know how fast things have changed in Russia
@@ndzi_karl I didn't understand you last phrase a bit. Could you explain what you mean about fast changing?
I'll try. Inflation in Russia is currently 11%. EU has just over 4 and the UK 5%.
@@jaculton2641 then you course a wrong word. It's not good at all.
@@RusGirlVlogДа что тут не ясного то?Чел из тоталитарной диктатуры погрузился с головой в воздух свободы и толерантности,замешаные на запахах отходов и грязных не мытых тел живущих в картонных коробках.
@@ЮраМакс я хочу дальше продолжить развивать ему тему, что нельзя радоваться, когда у кого-то что-то хуже, это минус к карме, не обламывайте мне это, пожалуйста 🤣🤣🤣
About 75% of the Prices in Germany, but with a mean income in Germany, which is about at least five to six times higher.
👍🏼
perfect video. thanx
@@bobibobi896 🤗
More videos are coming 😉
Funny thing is a lot of the fruit (imported) the Russia name, if you pronounce it outloud, is basically the same as you would say it in english ( Grapefruit, banana etc).
@@PeterSedesse you're right. It's because those fruits aren't local.
@@RusGirlVlog Yep, I'm just saying if you can't remember the english word for a fruit, sound it out in Russian, and the english word will be very similar.
@@PeterSedesse ah, I didn't know that it worked with a grapefruit 😁
Hello Natalya! At least one vlogger who doesnt use the word sanction. Kudos for that also for your effort with the prices.❤
@@andreanagy4801 I used it in my next vlog about prices, I think 😅
But there was a reason, because I was really surprised that we still can buy food from European countries despite the sanctions.
@@RusGirlVlog C'est normal, en passant par les pays amis de la Russie, comme la Hongrie ou la Turquie, allez voir les prix dans un village de campagne.
@@vicfed1 you mean here, in Russia?
You have soon reached 1000subscribers. 🎉
@@andreanagy4801 yeah. Dima made an art for my "1000 subs" post in advance 😅
Hello. Really interesting video. Subscribed to your channel
Thank you and welcome!
Good job. Very interesting indeed. 👍🏻❤️👍🏻
It's very much like here in Belarus, and like what I saw at Velikiy Novgorod when I had lived there back on June and July.
@@TravelingCitrianSnail 🤗
@@RusGirlVlog 😍
Interesting to learn about the prices of your food! Many things are cheaper where you live, although fruit and vegetables are roughly comparable in price. Cucumbers, on the other hand, are still more expensive here in Germany at the moment, although they have always been cheap in season in recent years or even decades and there are plenty of them! On the other hand, it is striking that baked goods such as bread are much cheaper in Russia! 🤔😊
because bread is really important, that's why our government always restrains bread prices. But if I go to a private bakery, then bread prices are way higher there.
@@RusGirlVlog OK, that's comparable to the situation here in Germany: It's even more expensive at the bakery than in supermarkets.
Thank you for your insightful comment!😊👍
@@luigi_lattementa ❤
Le prix de 1 kg de tomate converti en Euros est de 2, 50 Euros, le prix de trois kg en France, et à voir la qualité des légumes comme les pommes de terre, ce n'est pas donné le prix.
Tomatoes are kinda twice or 3 times cheaper at the markets, so it is unprofitable to buy them in the supermarkets. But potato has good quality, why do you doubt?
@@RusGirlVlog Désolé, je ne voulais pas dire qualité, mais elles sont flétries, donc surement molles.
@@vicfed1 maybe in one of the boxes. But I chose a box with not withered potato.
Ah, Pyaterochka ^ ^ I think the father of one of my Moscow best friends works there ;P
I would work at a supermarket.. but i love Vkusvill)
@@ooen 😊
Hey Naty! I like your videos, but can you also tell us where the products are from please (if possible).
no problems, which ones? I can open that supermarket app and check it there. Write me a list of the products that you wanna know about.
@@RusGirlVlog Добрый вечер. I have no list. When I shop I look at the price and the quality, and I like to buy local products. It is interesting to know the price and quality of your shopping, but also very interesting sometimes to know where it comes from. It's just a suggestion to help enhance your commentary. пока-пока ✌
Do the signs say rubles per kilogram for the fresh produce?
@@mcloutier5 fruits and vegetables yes. You mean them?
@@RusGirlVlog yes. Thank you.
What are the salaries? Prices mean nothing, it's important how much people can buy with their money.
@@nikomollov4950 did you watch the video till the end? I pinned my salary videos on the end and also posted the link in the description below this vlog 😉
@@RusGirlVlog I saw it now. So you have to survive with 300 dollars a month in the country with the biggets amount of nature resources. Something is wrong in that country. Your money go for wars and in oligarchs pockets, not for the citizens. But citizens are apparently fine with that.
In Bulgaria the minimum salary is 500 euro and the average is over 1000 euro now. Food prices are the same. Former communist country under russian rule, but from 17 years in European Union.
@@nikomollov4950 I still don't understand why people always mention natural resources. I don't work with natural resources, I don't sell them, so my salary doesn't connect to them. I got that salary from my boss. She set 130 rub per hour. It's her choice as a boss. With no connection to natural resources.
@@RusGirlVlog When a country is so rich in resources it has effect on the whole country. It's not just you, your whole country is poor. You should have better roads and higher pensions.
Where does the money from selling natural resources go?
Your economy is smaller than a small country like Italy. There's something wrong there. Why do you have the most natural resources but the country is so poor. Doesn't it seem wrong to you?
In every normal country people would care a lot about this and would want higher pensions and salaries. Something is wrong with the mentality of the russians. You are not demanding from the government. You just accept your miserable life. Nowhere else is like this. Everywhere people demand and protest for better life. Your country is selling natural resources but money don't reach to the people in any form and you have no problem with that.
@@RusGirlVlog hi, I'm sure you've heard of Saudi Arabia.
Seems like most things are a similar price to here in the UK, though average wages are 3 times higher. Staples like bread and potato are much cheaper
Really? You have similar prices? I'm surprised then. Btw, next week I'll upload a video about our premium supermarket. I think, prices from there will shock you.
@@RusGirlVlog yes, prices are very close to UK average supermarket prices. Average UK wages is £35,000 per year - 4,149,995.50 RUB
@@geoff9759 wow
@@RusGirlVlog wow indeed and UK prices have risen 20-35% in the last 2 years due to russ war on Ukraine. Russ people should be richer than UK people but your leaders have stolen everything from you including your future.
@@RusGirlVlog it will only get worse for russia...
I particularly enjoy seeing all the different regional foods and local specialities. There are so many that I would like to taste. 😊
Then wait for my video about our premium supermarket 😉😉😉
You'll be really excited!
@@RusGirlVlogI’m definitely interested in that too x
@@Machoquesadilla 😊
Have you noticed an increase in food prices over the past year? I just watched your video that you make the equivalent of $300 US dollars a month. So the percent of your salary that goes towards a basic need of food is way higher.
Research has been done that shows 60.4% of Russians spend at least half of their salary on food. This is CRAZY.
@@maxdurk9611 hi, of course, I noticed that. And actually, I spend really little for food, because my BF Dima mostly pays for supermarkets.
have prices increased?
@@dka618 a lot!
Man, this is expensive even by western standards. How much would you estimate inflation between 2021-2024 (salary adjusted), also is there a chance to get better prices at big malls like Auchan?
@@wynoi_yt mostly people from Western countries say that everything is way cheaper in our supermarkets.
@@RusGirlVlog I was just asking a simple question. No offense but most Westerners agree with me in the comments : except bread, potatoes, and some processed foods, everything else is almost what we pay here (if not more).
@@wynoi_yt but in which country? I heard from Germans that everything is more expensive in their country.
@@RusGirlVlogNext to Paris, euro per pc/L/kg : egg 0.16, cucumber 0.9, milk 0.9, butter 8, tomato 1.2, chicken 3.2, rice 1.2, pasta 1.3, apples 1.1, potatoes 0.7...Avg salary 3.000 euros/month.I was asking because Tucker Carlson showed much lower prices 6 months ago, but it was a big chain (Auchan) in a Moscow mall.
@@wynoi_yt everything was cheaper 6 months ago. But I checked Auchan app and "5" app (the supermarket in the video). Auchan prices are more expensive, you know.
A frozen pizza in Ireland
8 euros 950 rubles
10 inch only
Cheese 5 euro 200gramms
Cheapest.
Have a good day 😊
@@martinryan2370 thank you ❤️
You want to change supermarket Martin.
The prices are not much different than in the EU, but how much is the minimum income in this part of Russia?
Hi, I posted the links to the videos about my salary in the description below this vlog. Also, they're pinned in the end of the vlog.
Almost the same prices as in France in Lidl shops !!!. What salary do you have in Chelyabinsk ?.
Actually, I pinned the videos about my salary in the end of this vlog 😉
Also, the links are also in the description below the video 😉😉😉
@@RusGirlVlog It's really a low salary.
I have 1900 euros , isn't considered to be much in France but because I am living in the countryside is ok. The lowest salary is about 1300 euros. If you don't work there's a social income called RSA , about 600 euros. The prices for the food are maybe 10% higher but depends. The transportation and housing are expensive.
I emigrated from Romania so there the salaries are lower: my sister has about 900 euros as secretary , my mother pension is 440 euros and my father has 550 euros.
The prices are the same as in Russia at the first glance.
It's mind-blowing for me that Russia didn't succeeded to increase the income like in the eastern Europe ( same communist heritage and painful aftermath in the 90') with all the resources available.
The bread is very cheap though!
Yup
This was kind of like asmr xx 😅
@@Machoquesadilla because of the supermarket sounds ? 😅
quality of the fruit and veg is really poor. Why is there no electronic labelling?
Yeah, they're way better in other supermarkets and at the market. Also, I've never seen electronic labelling in any store.
@@RusGirlVlog hi thanks for reply and video. I meant electronic e-ink pricing labels versus printed ones. Been around for years here in my tiny mediocre town on the other side of the world, I thought they were the norm. how much is the average 2 litres of cookies and cream ice cream in russia?
@@blengi yeah, I got your point about e-labels, but I really never seen them anywhere in Russia. About cookies, they are measured in kilos, not in liters. Their price starts with 150-300 rub ($1.67-$3.33, following today's dollar rate) and they also can be more expensive. The smallest ice cream is 70 grams and its price starts with 31 rub ($0.34). I don't know if you can find a liter of ice cream here, because jars with ice cream are mostly 135-475 g and I just checked that supermarket app, their prices are 140-489 rub ($1.56-$5.43). If I check other supermarkets, then of course, I can find more expensive ice cream. For example, I just checked a website of our premium supermarket, the most expensive ice cream there is a kilo and half and its price 2950 rub ($32.78).
And thank you, of course, for the products and prices tour! 🧡
@@ooen ❤️❤️❤️
It's not clear wether the prices are per item or per weight, kilogram, ett...
@@thechancellor3715 actually, I wrote about it when I showed berries, vegetables and fruits. Did you notice my note about it in the video?
But when I show other prices, they're per item only.
Supermarkets that size in Britain would have automatic doors.
@@TheGDJames this supermarket appeared here long time ago. New supermarkets have automatic doors, yes.
Haha patata means simply potato in greek!
@@ooen *batat
ого, тема цен настолько популярна, что аж 2000 просмотров у видео, ну ничего себе
@@ftckids2288 сама в шоке))
Это какой город
Челябинск
Allot of your viewers are in the US and you might want to let them know that you are measuring in Kr not pounds. It halves the price. Comparing prices is only good if you compare income and other bills you don't pay that we do or that you pay and we don't . I'm American but I've lived in several parts of Russia so I'm not trying to be critical. I like your posts.
Just as a reference point... if you work at the lowest paid job in my town 40 hours a week (our standard) you will make the same as 225,000 Rb a Month. That said we pay more for nearly everything and are guaranteed nothing.
@@1witt194 thank you. I compared my own income with everything what I bought a few months ago and by the way, I posted a link to that video in the description below this vlog 😉
@@RusGirlVlog Yeah, Good work. I just went back to re-watch it. извини. I really like seeing the current prices so спасибо!
@@1witt194 yesterday I filmed prices in our premium food store. When I edit the vlog, I will compare these two stores. The video is coming next week.
It's far more complicated than that. You need to take other things into account - for example in Russia most people *own* their flats and houses. And utility payments are *waaay* lower - you pay about 120-150 bucks for everything including internet, cell phone and even a few subscription services, while my friends from US pay more for internet and cell phone alone. And also you pay a "huge" tax for your place - 15-60 bucks... a year. A few people even live on social rent, their flats are owned by the state and they pay nothing but utility bills. That makes a huge difference in purchasing power - in the US making 4k/month means that you're kinda poor, in Russia 1k/month is more than enough for one person, 2k - you'll live like a king if you're alone or it's quite enough for the family of 3 for decent living. And that's Moscow aka *the* most expensive city in the country. While my friends from SoCal (Long Beach) are struggling because after serious car accident only one family member have a full time job and it's only 46k/year. And good luck living on 5-6k/month in NYC. Been there, done that. The only problem in Russia is that in remote villages and towns salaries can be rather meh. On other hand rent prices and utility bills there are much lower so people who work remotely, like IT guys often exploit that, imagine making 4-5k/month and renting 3 bedroom appartment for 500 bucks, paying much less for public transportation, restaurants will be also much cheaper etc-etc.
I wonder how the prices in Ukrainian grocery stores compare to yours? The ones that haven't been hit by Russian cruise missiles, I mean.
@@KawaTony1964 you can search it on TH-cam and watch. I think, someone from Ukraine filmed it, too.
огооооооо! 1300 просмотров и столько комментариев! я в шоке просто!!!!
@@Natashanjka это точно!
Different prices.
@@CielVenus1 of course, they're different 😁
We have to compare our incomes to prise and Russia's too .If they have 350$ pension this prises aren't low .With our western incomes look low but they are adequate .Without It is only propaganda .😮 Open your eyes and you will see the truth .Russia could be nice place for holidays but no to live .U can't imagine yourselves how to live in pos or semi comiunistic ( mentality ) country were service and infrastructure is like 150 years ago in the west of Europe .
@@piotr5338 I agree, knowing about incomes are important. I filmed about that, too.
@@RusGirlVlog folks think instinctual , they forgot about everything what is around .Same me when 40 years ago I came to west Germany .I saw the prises in DM .It was horrible to me to buy bread becouse If I compared I realizated thet for this cost I could live by one week in my country .If westerns have came to the eastern countries they had the same feelings like your spectators have now .
@@piotr5338 it's the same when a guy from India and I compared our prices. I was shocked that they can buy a cake and make a whole birthday party for that amount of money which we spend for a cup of cappuccino here 😱