To determine the findings of its second annual report, CBRE analysed the property market in 35 large global cities, looking at the average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment in each, as well as the cost of other living expenses including basic utilities (such as electricity and heating), petrol, a gallon of milk, and dining out.
Of the 35 cities included in the study, here are the 10 most expensive places to rent, along with a breakdown of selected living costs:
Note: All currency conversions below appear as they are listed in the CBRE report.