anchor.diff:  The most well known movie theaters are named "Finnkino" and those are their prices.
   
   Then we have the alcohol. It's not getting better, folks. If I remember correctly (once again, I will update once I checked) a pint of beer is about 6/10€. Or was it less than a pint ? I only remember that it was shockingly expensive. +
  -If you buy alcohol in a shop - probably in Alko, cf the article about alcohol - it will still be expensive. The cheapest bottles of wine are about 7/10€, and sure it's better wine than the French cheapest bottles but still.
  +If you buy alcohol in a shop - probably in Alko, cf. the article about alcohol - it will still be expensive. The cheapest bottles of wine are about 7/10€, and sure it's better wine than the French cheapest bottles but still.
   
   I have no idea of the prices of night clubs in France - or elsewhere - because the only time I went in one was in Helsinki. Well, there it was 12€ to get in, which stings when you're used to enter into a bar for free.
   
  
positive.code: The supermarkets are a bit more expensive than in France (Paris), but it's not a huge difference either. +
  Same for restaurants - both regular/classy and fast food.
  
  I will try and remember to update this article with concrete exemples of food prices once I'm in Finland.
  
  === Going out
  
  
negative.code: 
  Finland is expensive. It is a rich country, so the wages are high, and when you come from somewhere else (even France apparently) everything looks expensive. Great...
  
  This post does not deal with housing, as this is link:https://teksinhelsinki.github.io/en/2015/08/06/Housing.html[the subject of another article].
  
  === Transportation
  
  The transport pass, for one month in the whole Helsinki area ("Pääkaupunkiseutu", meaning the "Capital area", including Espoo and Vantaa) costs 100€ per month. Helsinki alone is 50€/month. +
  Thankfully, the student prices are half of these prices! So it should be 50€ for a month in the Helsinki area and 25€ for Helsinki alone.
  
  Be careful though: these student prices only apply to students currently studying in a Finnish university. If you are a student in another country, even with an international student card, they will not apply to you and you will have to pay full price. Sad, I know.
  
  For the Laurea students: the university is 8 minutes walk from the center of Espoo, so depending where your flat is, you might not even need a transport card !
  
  Concerning single subway/tram/bus tickets, they cost about 3€ during the day, and 5,50€ by night.
  
  