anchor.diff:  
   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 the subject of another article.
  +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.
  +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 !
  +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.
   
  
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: 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.
  
  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.
  
  