Ah here.

Ireland is the second most expensive country in Europe for non-alcoholic beverages such as minerals, water, tea and coffee. New figures from the Central Statistics Office show that consumer price levels in Ireland are broadly the same as the notoriously pricey Nordic countries, such as Denmark, Sweden and Norway. The CSO found that Ireland is the eighth most expensive for food, while alcohol and tobacco ranked in at fourth and third most expensive on the list. But for non-alcoholic beverages such as coffee, Ireland ranked in as the second most expensive country in Europe after Norway. If it's a bargain you're looking for, maybe it's time to see if you can work remotely from North Macedonia, which ranks in across the board as the cheapest place to live. Prices across the board on average, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, were 0.7% higher in August 2019 compared with August 2018. The most notable changes in the year were increases in Alcoholic Beverages & Tobacco (+3.1%), Housing, Water, Electricity, Gas & Other Fuels (+2.9%), Restaurants & Hotels (+2.0%) and Education (+1.7%).