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+New Zealand's capital, Wellington, has been ranked one of the least affordable
+cities in the world for buying a property. The picture is also grim for renters,
+with a 12% rise in prices in the past year. That, along with increases in petrol
+and food prices, has led many to consider moving to nearby Australia -
+where they have the right to live and work.
+Chris, a builder, his partner Harmony and their four daughters recently left
+Wellington to start a new life in the Australian city of Brisbane.
+Despite owning their home and earning reasonable salaries, they were still struggling.
+"We have four kids, so it was expensive. We'd notice Australians saying you know the
+cost of living is going up - but that was the cost five years ago in New Zealand,"
+says Chris. Leaving New Zealand and the rest of her family was a
+difficult decision for Harmony. But she says the move was necessary for the children.
+"You can't make a living in New Zealand. There is no living. You just go backwards.
+You don't get a choice if you want to live, you have to move, or
+New Zealand has to change. I want a future for my children and there
+is none in New Zealand," she says. The New Zealand government has tried
+to increase some short-term measures like fuel subsidies and halving the cost
+of public transport - but for many, it's not enough.
+In Brescia, Italy, steel runs through the veins of the community.
+In the past 15 years the industry has endured the financial crash and
+the Covid-19 pandemic. Now, with the war in Ukraine and Covid lockdowns in China,
+trade is being disrupted further. Mirella and Lucas met at a cast iron
+foundry in Brescia. Their two steady wages are up against rising food, petrol
+and energy costs. "With regard to electricity, we have recently suffered
+like everyone else. Our bill has doubled - even though we are never at home",
+says Mirella. "We are tightening our belts. Instead of saving a lot,
+you'll save less," says Lucas. Orders at this cast iron foundry continue.
+But a crucial source of raw materials from the south-eastern Ukrainian city of
+Mariupol are in now short supply, after Russian troops occupied the region.
+Mark Impraim owns a catering business in Ghana - one of the most expensive
+countries to live in, in Africa. He shops for ingredients for one of his most
+popular dishes -jollof rice - at a local market. But prices have doubled
+in recent months. Mark looks at a bucket of tomatoes, dismayed at the price tag.
+"[This box of tomatoes] used to be 20 cedis. Now it's going for 40," he says.
+"I should double the price of the food I serve, but that would scare away customers.
+I try to find a way around it by decreasing the quantity."
+Among other rising costs eating into Mark's weekly budget is a supply
+of drinking water. Sachets of water have increased in price twice in four months,
+due to the devaluation of the cedi.
+Water suppliers say passing the costs on to customers is unavoidable.