Close Menu
    Europa

    Confronto dei prezzi presso IKEA. Lituania e Germania (stipendio minimo in Lituania 777 euro net). Questo è l’ultimo confronto dei prezzi

    Share.
    View 25 Comments

    25 commenti

    1. Leonardsleim on

      But Lithuania is a wealthy country for rich capital owners and Germany is for factory workers

    3. VorianFromDune on

      That’s kind of the issue with the EU to be honest.

      With the single market, salary did not align but cost of living did.

    5. Significant_Agency71 on

      The seemingly same set is aroud 390 eur in Poland

    8. ballimi on

      Choose a country for left, use right for the other one and stick to it ffs.

    9. Tornfalk_ on

      The same Knoxhult kitchen is 409€ in Turkey. (Minimum wage is 594€(until TRY loses value again and they have to adjust it, again.))

    10. La-Dolce-Velveeta on

      Pleb tax. Stuff in 🇵🇱 is usually more expensive too.

    13. Character_Reply_7981 on

      IKEA prices are kind of random in different counties. There is a lot of variation in both directions. Example [90€ in LT](https://www.ikea.lt/en/products/kitchen/kitchen-cabinets/kitchen-cabinets-kitchen-legs-open-frames/enhet-high-fr-w-shelves-art-70448964) or [129€ in DE](https://www.ikea.com/de/de/p/enhet-regalrahmen-hoch-mit-boeden-anthrazit-70448964/).
      There are Tools to compare the Prices to other countries:

      [https://www.schweden-tracker.at/](https://www.schweden-tracker.at/)
      [https://mnazarov.github.io/ikeaprices/](https://mnazarov.github.io/ikeaprices/)

      However none of them seem to have Lithuania integrated so far.

    14. theios_sotos on

      Oh the couch hurts!
      Idk if it’s the same, had some minor differences but the same.

      That’s a mafia level profit margin from 500€ to 1000€.

    15. Chraftor on

      ~€400 in Czech Republic
      Its really odd, as for example my travel time to closest Ikea in Germany is shorter than to closest Ikea in CZ

    17. Extrashiny on

      Does Lithuania also have some law that prevents the comparison images from staying on one side for consistency?

    19. QuasimodoPredicted on

      Don’t worry, every item I have checked in polish Ikea is even more expensive here.

    20. Neomadra2 on

      What is the message of this? Probably import associated costs are higher in Lithuania for some reason, possibly because economics of scale works better for larger countries. But I don’t see the connection to minimum salary. Do you guys expect that Ikea should sell at a loss?

    21. Automatic_Green3994 on

      Funny enough, in Serbia, which is even poorer, things are even more expensive. For example, the kitchen from the first picture costs €410.

    22. CrimsonThunder34 on

      It costs 530 euro in Bulgaria. Minimum wage? 551 euro.

      What is this shithole I live in…

    23. Norby123 on

      Knoxhult In Hungary: 450^(€)

      Minimum net salary (Jan. 2025): 477^(€)

      Isn’t that just great? You can work a full whole month just so you can buy 1 (ONE) fucking IKEA furniture. I mean, you haven’t eaten, haven’t paid bills, haven’t used any services, but at least you have a fucking IKEA furniture. Lovely.

    24. BranFendigaidd on

      The bigger the market, the lower the prices. I could bet the quantity that goes to Lituhuania is significantly smaller than Germany, storage prices therefore are also higher. Yes, you can debate workers earn less, and maybe some other expenses are lower. But again, your profit margins are significantly lower and you need to increase the prices, to be above that “targeted” profit. Sorry. It is, what it is. Also where it is manufactured and logistics also add to the price, as Germany is a centre for a lot of transits.

    Leave A Reply