Comparative price levels for 199 countries, from World Bank International Comparison Program data.
The price level index compares what a US dollar buys in each country against what it buys in the United States, which is set to 100.
A country at 130 is about 30% more expensive than the US. A country at 60 is about 40% cheaper.
Computed from World Bank indicators PA.NUS.PRVT.PP (consumption PPP conversion factor) divided by PA.NUS.FCRF (official exchange rate), indexed to the United States.
These are national averages. The gap between a capital city and a rural region is often larger than the gap between two countries.
PPP factors are benchmarked periodically and extrapolated in between, so recent years are estimates rather than fresh price surveys. The index also moves with the exchange rate.
Data licensed CC BY 4.0 by the World Bank.