Cheapest & Most Affordable New Lamborghinisīase price: US$203,995 / Engine: 4L twin-turbocharged V8 / Power: 641 hp 6,000 rpm / Torque: 627 lb-ft 2,250 rpm / 0-60 mph: 3.2 sec / 0-100 mph: 7.6 sec / Top Speed: 190 mph Here is a list of 5 of the cheapest brand new Lamborghinis you can buy today, along with 5 of the most affordable models you are likely to come across while scouring the classifieds. There is no mistaking the silhouette of a Lamborghini car as it traverses the city and country scapes, garnering admiration from droves of onlookers. A different list of the cheapest countries to buy Apple products is also available, with some rather different results in some places.Cheapest New & Used Lamborghini Models – The Raging Bull Bargainsįor those who have an eye for the audacious, Lamborghini is likely to be their brand of choice. The PriceRunner data also included prices for 3 different Apple products, but since Apple has a monopoly on all of its own devices and it controls pricing tightly, those numbers would not fit this list.
Rents are high in Sao Paolo, but not compared to Tokyo or London or New York City.Īlso, it’s surprising to me to see that these items were quite a bit cheaper in Stockholm compared to Lisbon because they are generally at the opposite ends of the price scale for most other things. I’d have to think that Brazil must have very high import duties on electronics to be so much more expensive than the others. If San Francisco has a 8% sales tax and London has a 20% VAT, that will show up as a pretty big difference in the total. However, the difference seems mostly due to local taxes and import duties. In other words, since a chain store in Tokyo can sell 100,000 units a month, they get a lower price than a chain in Reykjavik that only sells 100 per month. Tokyo is the cheapest in spite of high wages and astronomical rents at electronics stores, so it appears to be partly related to aggregate demand (total number they might sell in each place). Unless you’ve researched a lot of this sort of thing yourself, you might naturally expect that prices for electronics would have at least a little in common with prices for food or housing or local wages, but they really don’t. (Research was done in GBP and converted to USD in March, 2012) For most items, they were proportionally cheap or expensive in each city, although prices for the Blu-ray DVD were somewhat unpredictable (cheapest in Mumbai and Moscow). If you are a fan of iPhones, iPads, or other Apple products you might be interested in a similar list of the cheapest countries to buy Apple products.Įlectronic items included in these numbersĮach of the 5 items above was researched in each city to find the best price, and then the total for all of them was added together to create the list below. The research was completed late in 2011, and I’m confident that they went to great lengths to find the best price for the items they surveyed in each of the 28 cities. All the figures below are courtesy of the fine folks at Pricerunner, which is a comparison shopping site based in the UK, and this sort of thing is their specialty. As someone from the US, I’m almost always disappointed when I travel through cheap countries to discover that the gadgets I desire are actually more expensive there than at home.ĭoing this sort of exhaustive research is far too difficult for me so I was very happy when I discovered that a proper company had done it, and they gave me access to their data.
With so many digital nomads and long-term travelers out there, I’m sure I haven’t been the only one who has wondered which cities and countries have the best bargains in the world for electronic items.
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