
News
Share
Published 10:25 2 Sept 2026 BST
Updated 10:25 2 Sept 2026 BST

According to the Working Abroad Index, a remote worker in Dublin now faces average monthly costs of €2,804, rising to €3,124 if they use a co-working space.
Dublin now ranks second in all of Europe for remote workers.
Rent averages €2,043 per month, while the overall cost of living and working remotely in Dublin has increased 6.6% year-on-year.
Remote workers can base themselves in cities including Lisbon, Valencia, Malaga, Athens, Berlin and Amsterdam for less, according to the index.
Housing represents a particularly significant expense but workers also face comparatively high costs beyond housing. Dublin has the third-highest public transport costs in Europe at €140 per month and ranks second for both internet and co-working costs.
Overall, the cost of living and working remotely in Dublin has increased by 6.6% year-on-year, according to the index.
Joe Wilson, Chief Evangelist at bunq, said: “Dublin remains an attractive international city, but our index shows that the cost of living and working there is now among the highest in Europe. Having the ability to compare those costs can help people make more informed decisions about where their money - and their lifestyle - can take them.”
The bunq Working Abroad Index compares the costs associated with living and working remotely across 75 cities, including accommodation, public transport, internet and coworking costs.
Explore more on these topics:
New rental rules come into effect next week – Everything you need to know
Important changes to rental law will come into effect on 14th September 2026, with new punishments for landlords who do not obey the rules. The Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) will now be able to issue a fine for six breaches of rental law. Fines are a new tool the RTB can use to enforce rental law more quickly for breaches that include: The Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) encourages landlords and tenants to be aware of […]
News
just now
Women in Ireland more worried about human rights and racism than men, survey finds
People in Ireland continue to strongly support human rights, and equality, but have low confidence its being delivered. Women are consistently more likely than men to express concern about discrimination, economic insecurity, fairness and the adequacy of Government responses. Women are also significantly less likely to believe that efforts to combat discrimination are effective. Just 8% […]
News
7h
News
Monaghan woman and husband died in Spain due to “suction entrapment” – autopsy confirms
News