Expenses Reviews
3.99 / 5 based on 177 reviews
Useful |
0
Ana F
Expenses
Main source of funding:
Family
Other sources of funding:
An ERASMUS grant
Work opportunities:
I didn't explore any work options
Personal spending habits
Food prices in Stockholm are very high.
In my home country I live at home with my parents, so there is no rent to pay, while in Stockholm I am living in a student room by myself and thus I have to pay a rent (quite expensive).
I have been traveling around Sweden a bit and though flight tickets are much cheaper than in my home country I have traveled more while being in Sweden.
Read more >
Housing, Food, Travel, Overall:
was more expensive than at home.
Nightlife, Telephone:
was the same price as at home.
Accessibility of student needs
Second-hand household items
Useful |
0
Roy B
Expenses
Main source of funding:
Personal savings
Other sources of funding:
Family
Work opportunities:
It was not legal for me to work
Personal spending habits
The life in Sweden is general and alcohol in paricular is rather expensive. And of course, I went out more and wanted to experience all different areas of Stockholm and Sweden.
Read more >
Food, Housing, Travel, Overall:
was more expensive than at home.
Nightlife, Telephone:
was the same price as at home.
Accessibility of student needs
Second-hand household items
Personal comments
To eat lunch in a restaurant is rather cheap. In the evening, prices are much higher. You can save a lot of money when you don't drink alcohol nor smoke (cigarettes are extremely expensive).
Read more >
Useful |
0
Dispersion
Expenses
Main source of funding:
Personal savings
Other sources of funding:
Family<br>
A private grant
Work opportunities:
I didn't explore any work options
Personal spending habits
Its simply more expensive to live in Stockholm than in New Zealand. Living costs are higher there.
Read more >
Overall, Travel, Housing, Nightlife, Food, Telephone:
was more expensive than at home.
Accessibility of student needs
Second-hand household items
Personal comments
Food and social spending like going out and alcohol is extremely expensive. Theres not much you can really save money on except transportation, when taking the subway and living close to the city, don't buy an unlimited travel pass, just use the 10 or 20 trip cards.
Read more >
Useful |
0
David H
Expenses
Main source of funding:
An ERASMUS grant
Other sources of funding:
Personal savings
Work opportunities:
I didn't explore any work options
Personal spending habits
Generally, prices level is considerable higher in Sweden than in Spain, Germany or South Africa.
Read more >
Overall, Travel, Housing, Nightlife, Food, Telephone:
was more expensive than at home.
Accessibility of student needs
Second-hand household items
Personal comments
No financial surprises. As nightlife forms part of an exchange program, I recommend every student to "import" alcoholic bevarages, but be aware crossing the Swedish border in Denmark.
Read more >
Useful |
0
mindaugass
Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, Riga, Latvia
Financial Management, Graduate, International Graduate Program (Master's degree)
Expenses
Main source of funding:
A private grant
Other sources of funding:
Personal savings
Work opportunities:
I didn't explore any work options
Personal spending habits
The price level (for everything) is generally higher than in the Baltic States (i.e. Latvia for instance).
Read more >
Housing, Food, Nightlife, Telephone, Overall, Travel:
was more expensive than at home.
Accessibility of student needs
Second-hand household items
Personal comments
Housing is rather expensive - expect 3000 at least for a few rooms/room. Minimal monthly budget - app. 7000 SEK. (In Stockholm)
Read more >
Useful |
0
anonymous
Expenses
Main source of funding:
Family
Other sources of funding:
An ERASMUS grant
Work opportunities:
I didn't explore any work options
Personal spending habits
Almost everyhing (aside maybe clothes) is more expensive in Sweden, then it is in Austria
Read more >
Overall, Travel, Nightlife, Food:
was more expensive than at home.
Telephone, Housing:
was the same price as at home.
Accessibility of student needs
Second-hand household items
Personal comments
Plastic money is in Sweden omnipresent - one can pay for anything (even very small sums) with a credit card.
Read more >
en 
English
Español
Français