Results based on: Data

ECA's recently published Location Ratings results show how water issues are increasingly affecting both the wellbeing of expatriates and their location allowances.

ESG considerations have become vital in responsible business practices, and ECA proudly stands at the forefront. In recent years we have truly stepped up to evolve from awareness to taking action, placing sustainability at the heart of our operations. Here we share the progress we are making on...

ECA's Short-term Assignments Survey indicates that a number of companies anticipate an increase in the number of short-term assignees in the next three years. We created an infographic to show highlights from the survey, covering the latest trends in how companies manage, pay and track...

ECA's latest Accommodation Survey shows that while factors such as high global inflation and rising construction costs continue to exert upward pressure on rental costs in many locations, a host of other issues is accelerating price increases in multiple cities, particularly in North America and...

It is no secret that free, crowdsourced cost of living information exists online, but there are numerous reasons why caution should be exercised when relying on free-to-access data. If you are among those in search of reliable insights, don't miss out on our latest blog.

Global food prices are driving high inflation, and lower oil and gas prices have not been enough to reduce it significantly. Explore our interactive map to understand how these factors impact the indices in countries where you have assignees.

Ever wondered how ECA collects 400,000 prices from all over the world for cost of living indices and other global mobility data? Our multi-source approach guarantees integrity, accuracy, and reliability.

Following a four-year reign, Hong Kong (2nd) loses the top spot to New York

Singapore is now the fifth most expensive location in the world for expatriates, driven by rising accommodation costs

Hong Kong loses number one status in spite of high levels of inflation