Hansen
tyler motte simp
I've been saying this, I've travelled a lot for work the last couple years, spent time in New York, Chicago, Boston, Seattle in the US and London, Oxford, and Cambridge in the UK, and I really think the Canadian dollar goes further than either the USD or GBP in terms of value.Yeah prices has crept up a lot. Lunch these days in a normal restaurant, not fancy ones by any stretch is like 30 per.
Went to NYC for a biz trip and a drink and entree at a random spot is around 65usd. Went to London for a biz trip and I found that cheap and reasonable compared to the states. The only place I’ve visited recently that felt a bit more expensive than the states was Geneva lol
For instance, you go out in Vancouver and pay $25 for a main dish, that's about average these days; you go out in a city in the US and it'll be $25 USD, and in the UK it'll be 25 pounds. The US meal is about 35 CAD and the UK meal over 45 CAD.
Taking an uber that would be the equivalent of Mt. Pleasant to Downtown in Vancouver is usually around 15 CAD. An uber the same distance in NYC or Chicago is like $30 USD.
Getting home to Canada I'm just like holy shit are we lucky, looking at both our prices and the CAD in general. I know people get paid more correspondingly in these other places, but like there has to be a huge tourism market of people travelling here just because its so cheap comparatively, I know I would. I feel like our dollar goes a lot farther in what you actually get with it.