How many in London?
For the builders of the world’s most expensive buildings, money is no object.
The number of zeros in the pricetag of these vertigo-inducing buildings far exceed the GDP of world economies.
Take a look at the world’s most expensive buildings, according to figures compiled by building data company Emporis.
1. One World Trade Center, New York City
Pricetag: $3.9bn
Floors: 104
Height: 541m
Completed in: 2014
2. Palace of the Parliament, Bucharest
Pricetag: $3bn
Floors: 12
Height: 84m
Completed in: 1988
3. Royal Adelaide Hospital, Adelaide
Pricetag: $2.1bn
Floors: 11
Height: 41m
Completed in: 2016
4. The Palazzo, Las Vegas
Pricetag: $1.9bn
Floors: 53
Height: 196m
Completed in: 2007
5. The Shard, London
Pricetag: $1.9bn
Floors: 73
Height: 306m
Completed in: 2013
6. Taipei 101, Taipei
Pricetag: $1.76bn
Floors: 101
Height: 509m
Completed in: 2004
7. Burj Khalifa, Dubai
Pricetag: $1.5bn
Floors: 163
Height: 828m
Completed in: 2010
8. CapitaGreen, Singapore
Pricetag: $1.4bn
Floors: 40
Height: 242m
Completed in: 2014
9. Kyoto Station, Kyoto
Pricetag: $1.25bn
Floors: 15
Height: 70m
Completed in: 1997
10. Elbphilharmonie, Hamburg
Pricetag: $1.03bn
Floors: 25
Height: 110m
Completed in: 2016
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