very expensive here. In principle, an expatriate is expected to spend 60% of pay in local currency and the rest of 40% in homecountry currency. So while the benefits do look very good, convert 40% of your base pay to your homecountry currency, and see if that's enough for you.
of course, if you're thrifty, the percentages will be different!
btw, it helps to use a comma when appropriate. for example, when i first read your post, i read it as "they will provide me with a flat car..."!!! LOL. that sure sounded like a cool car :)
very expensive here. In principle, an expatriate is expected to spend 60% of pay in local currency and the rest of 40% in homecountry currency. So while the benefits do look very good, convert 40% of your base pay to your homecountry currency, and see if that's enough for you.
of course, if you're thrifty, the percentages will be different!
btw, it helps to use a comma when appropriate. for example, when i first read your post, i read it as "they will provide me with a flat car..."!!! LOL. that sure sounded like a cool car :)
good luck to you.