How much is a hundred kronor really worth? Well, when it comes to car ownership, it might not seem like much at all, and maybe it is. We've compared and taken a closer look at this financial conundrum, and we think we have a full grasp of how much money 100 kronor actually is now!
Socks
A pair of decent socks, or a pack of two cheap ones, costs about 100 kronor. And we all know how quickly they wear out, and how disappointed you feel when they get a hole in them and your toe sticks out. It feels about the same as when you get a flat tire on your car, but luckily, torn socks don't cost quite as much as buying new tires.
Coffee!
It feels terrible to say it, but a coffee in the city in the stronghold of coffee (Sweden) rarely costs just a hundred kronor. But if you have to, you have to, and very little would actually be done in this world if it weren't for coffee. But if we need triple macchiato decaffeinated chai latte with 15 different flavors, I don't know, maybe a plain cup of black coffee will suffice.
Lunch in town
If you find a really cheap place to grab a bite to eat in the middle of the workday, maybe a hundred kronor will be enough, but it's probably more like 120-140 kronor. Even a humble salad (like the one in the picture) costs a lot, and surely we've all experienced the anxiety of going out to eat lunch a little too many times in one week? The luxury trap next!
Drive a brand new car!
Yep, of course it was all about cars in the end, in case you missed the clues. Right now you can take out a private lease on a new MG5 for 2,995 kronor per month, that's under 100 kronor per day, and we promise you'll get far more out of Europe's first all-electric estate car than you would from a pair of socks and a salad.
Are you looking for a new car just in time for winter? Check out what cars we have in stock here!
Gear: 0920-23 00 88
E-mail: intresse@niemibil.se
Maja Johansson, Niemi Bil Luleå