Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - What is the standard of living in Zambia?

What is the standard of living in Zambia?

Living standards are not good and people’s wages are not high, but the price level is relatively high.

The biggest living expense in Zambia is housing. Although house prices are still very cheap compared to Beijing, the cost of renting a house is still very expensive. Generally, houses with better supporting facilities will cost no less than US$3,000 per month. Compared with hotels in China

the price-performance ratio is relatively low. Many hotels priced under 100 US dollars have similar specifications to domestic family hotels.

Zambia has a richer variety of vegetables and fruits than other African countries, but you cannot look at the price when buying fruits in the supermarket

After converting them into US dollars and then into RMB, the price is quite Not cheap.

Zambia has three seasons, dry and cold season: May-August, 15.6-26.7℃. Dry hot season: September to November, 26.7-32.2℃. Hot and humid season: December to April, 26.7-32.2℃, the rainy season. The climate in Zambia during the rainy season is cooler in the morning and evening, and the temperature temporarily rises at noon, but the shade

is still very comfortable.

Zambia's public facilities are very underdeveloped, and there are not many taxis. It costs more than 30 US dollars to go from the airport to any place in the city center.

Bicycles are very rare in Lusaka, and private cars account for 90% of travel modes. Renting a car is very expensive, Zambia

is a British right-hand drive system. In Zambia, cars are definitely at the leading international level! ?

The Republic of Zambia (The Republic of Zambia) is a landlocked country in south-central Africa, most of which belongs to the plateau region. It is bordered by the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the north, Tanzania to the northeast, Malawi to the east, Mozambique to the southeast, Zimbabwe, Botswana and Namibia to the south, and Angola to the west.

Zambia is named after the Zambezi River, which is also the source of the Congo River. Copper mines are relatively abundant, and it is also known as the country of copper mines. Zambia

Zambia is a highly urbanized country in southern Sahara, with about half of its 10 million people living in cities. Compared to surrounding countries, Zambia has good infrastructure and transportation.

Zambia has a total population of 16.59 million, most of whom are black Bantu speakers. There are 73 ethnic groups. Among them, the urban population accounts for 41.5%, the rural population accounts for 58.5%, and the annual population growth rate is about 3.0%.

Zambia was classified as an underdeveloped country rather than a developing country until 2014. However, in the 2014 Human Development Index Report

, Zambia's Human Development Index has reached the "medium" level, which means that Zambia has developed into a developing country.