IsraelIsrael

Australia

Compared with Israel, using real observed prices.

Baseline: IsraelIsrael = 1×

AustraliaAustralia vs IsraelIsrael
Overall verdict

AustraliaAustralia is about 0.85× IsraelIsrael.

Average across 4 categories, 7 items with data

The shape of prices (vs IsraelIsrael = 1×)

How to read this

The centre line is Israel. A bar running right means Australia is pricier; running left means cheaper. The thin bar behind shows the range from the cheapest to the priciest item in that category.

← Cheaper than IsraelIsrael Israel = 1× AustraliaAustralia is pricier →
  • Utilities 1 item
    ×1.40
  • 🍔 Food & Dining 1 item
    ×0.89
  • 🎟 Leisure 1 item
    ×0.77
  • Transport 2 items
    ×0.54

Thin bar shows the range (cheapest to priciest item in the category)

In Australia, Electricity 1kWh (household) costs 1.4× what it does in Israel — but Gasoline 1L costs only 0.5×. What is expensive here is energy, not the goods that carry a world price.

Real prices. Real sources. Real dates.

  • Electricity 1kWh (household) 1 kWh ×1.40
    AustraliaAustralia ILS 0.81 USD 0.259
    IsraelIsrael ILS 0.58 USD 0.185
    Observed 2026-04-01 · GlobalPetrolPrices.com
  • Big Mac 1 burger ×0.89
    AustraliaAustralia ILS 17.90 AUD 8.5
    IsraelIsrael ILS 20.00 ILS 20
    Observed 2026-01-01 · The Economist Big Mac Index
  • PC game (Cyberpunk 2077) 1 game ×0.77
    AustraliaAustralia ILS 191.85 AUD 89.95
    IsraelIsrael ILS 249.00 ILS 249
    Observed 2026-07-27 · Steam Store
  • Diesel 1L 1 L ×0.59
    AustraliaAustralia ILS 4.23 USD 1.421
    IsraelIsrael ILS 7.17 USD 2.407
    Observed 2026-07-20 · GlobalPetrolPrices.com
  • Gasoline 1L 1 L ×0.49
    AustraliaAustralia ILS 3.69 USD 1.239
    IsraelIsrael ILS 7.55 USD 2.535
    Observed 2026-07-20 · GlobalPetrolPrices.com

See what really changed Australia

Big Mac, 2021 → 2026
At the timeUsing the exchange rate of each date
+30%
in AUD
6.55 → 8.5
vs
At today's rateUsing today's exchange rate
+13%
in ILS

It rose 30% in local currency, but 13% in yours. Most of what you feel is the exchange rate, not Australia's inflation.