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International: Top News And Analysis

While Musk's Neuralink drills into skulls, China's BrainCo bets the future of brain tech is wearable Berkshire Hathaway gains ground, but still trails the S&P 500 as '26 enters second half Burnout, frustration and heartbreak: Amazon layoffs take their toll in saturated job market Trump threatens to 'decimate' Iran if it tries to kill him, as Treasury sanctions alleged Iranian financier AstraZeneca's trial flop raises a bigger question: Is its pipeline premium becoming more vulnerable? Apple sues OpenAI alleging trade secret theft, says scheme was 'at every level' Trump admin eases export controls for UAE; Warren blasts 'corrupt' provision How the U.S.-Iran deal set the stage for renewed fighting over the Strait of Hormuz SK Hynix stock set for Nasdaq debut, opening the trillion-dollar chip giant to U.S. investors These are America's 10 cheapest states for 2026, where you can still beat inflation Stablecoin issuer Circle just got the greenlight to operate as a bank. 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U.S. to continue 'technical talks' with Iran after Trump said ceasefire was 'over' CNBC Daily Open: Mideast diplomacy hopes are alive, SK Hynix is set for U.S. debut OpenAI exec Fidji Simo says she's stepping down due to chronic illness, will transition to advisor New Fed task force members share Chairman Kevin Warsh's embrace of AI Where Jim Cramer stands on SK Hynix's massive offering Inside NATO's extraordinary 48 hours that revealed Trump's grip on global diplomacy A huge trade just happened on the Nasdaq 100. Bulls are taking notice Kevin Warsh names members of his Federal Reserve task forces, including Marc Andreessen, Doug McMillon Florida's Palm Beach airport renamed for Trump Alleged Reflecting Pool vandal David Hearn pleads not guilty; lawyer calls him 'scapegoat' Trump claims to be 'number one' on TikTok. What does that mean? Trump can halt trade with Spain using law behind scrapped tariffs: Greer Micron shares rise 7% after announcing billions more in U.S. chipmaking investments OpenAI's newest AI model is 54% more token efficient on agentic coding, Altman tells CNBC Goldman Sachs wins $70 billion in asset management deals with Verizon, Lockheed Martin June home sales disappoint as prices reach an all-time high Meta jumps into AI coding market in effort to chase Anthropic and OpenAI Meet SK Hynix, the trillion-dollar South Korean chipmaker debuting on U.S. markets From 'dear Donald' to 'Trump trillion': Inside NATO chief Mark Rutte's U.S. strategy Trump says Iran called to make a deal after U.S. strikes; adds it's unclear if war is back on AstraZeneca stock dives 9% after heart drug trial misses target Trump says he doesn't want anything to do with Spain: 'Cut off all trade' Why the world’s best-performing stock market this year fell into bear territory AirPods-maker Luxshare sees shares close lower in tepid Hong Kong debut Oil prices ease after spiking following fresh U.S. strikes against Iran CNBC Daily Open: Trump tells CNBC 'I've been right about everything' Ukraine’s drone playbook is wreaking havoc in Russia — and upending where NATO wants to invest Crypto still 'off the table' for Singapore's Temasek, four years after FTX flop Trump loses appeals court bid to delay paying E. 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These are America's 10 most expensive states for 2026, where inflation is punishing residents
https://www.facebook.com/CNBC · 2026-07-10 · via International: Top News And Analysis

Newly minted Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh sought early on to put to rest concerns that he might be less hawkish than his predecessors on inflation. 

"It's the most regressive tax that anyone in Washington could come up with," he said at his Senate confirmation hearing on April 22. "If you were trying to do the most harm to the least well off among us, inflation would be the way to do it." 

And with inflation now running at the highest rate in three years, some states are doing more harm than others. 

The cost of living is an important consideration when companies decide where to do business. A high cost of living can make it hard to attract workers. It also means they'll have to pay them more. 

That is why CNBC considers Cost of Living as one of ten categories of competitiveness in our America's Top States for Business study, now in its 20th year.  

We rate the states based on an index of prices for a broad range of goods and services calculated by the Council for Community and Economic Research. We also consider housing affordability for both homeowners and renters. And, with the insurance crisis persisting nationwide, we measure the cost to insure a median-priced home based on the most recent available data. Under this year's methodology, Cost of Living is worth 2% of each state's total score. 

Some states are relative bargains. The following states are not.  

These are America's most expensive states, along with average prices of some basic items in key metro areas. 

Illinois 

Landmark classic residential street in Chicago, Illinois

Pgiam | Istock | Getty Images

If the most famous Illinois resident were alive today, the cost of housing would utterly shock his log cabin sensibilities. Nearly a third of residents in the Land of Lincoln are paying more than 30% of their monthly income for housing, according to Census Bureau and ATTOM Data Solutions figures. And rent is more than 40% higher than it is in Ohio. The 2027 fiscal year budget signed by Democratic Gov. JB Pritzker in June allocates $100 million toward affordable housing programs and another $50 million toward down payment assistance. 

2026 Cost of Living score: 17 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D+) 

Consumer Price Index (May, Midwest Region, year-over-year): +5% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $2,425 

Average home price (Chicago): $642,053 

Monthly energy bill: $188.44 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $4.04 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $4.04 

New York 

The metro area of New York City, N.Y., Newark, Jersey City, N.J ranked as the most expensive for renters.

Alexander Spatari | Moment | Getty Images

Start spreadin' the news — though it's not news to anyone who lives in New York. The Empire State is an incredibly expensive place to live. The average home price in Manhattan is easily the highest in the nation at $2.9 million in the first quarter of this year, according to C2ER, which notes that the average apartment rent in the city is closing in on $6,000 a month. Even factoring in the slightly more affordable remainder of the state, rents are the highest in the nation as a percentage of median income, according to ATTOM Data Solutions. New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani kept a campaign promise in June, pushing through a two-year rent freeze for rent-stabilized apartments in the city. But the freeze covers only about 28% of the total housing stock in the city, and critics allege that freezing rents will only make the housing shortage worse.  

2026 Cost of Living score: 17 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D+) 

Consumer Price Index (May, New York-Newark-Jersey City Region): +5.1% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home, statewide): $4,198 

Average home price (Manhattan): $2,904,444 

Monthly energy bill: $275.57 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $4.87 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $4.33 

Washington  

Washington is still the corporate home of Starbucks, even though the company announced earlier this year that it was moving a major portion of its operations to Tennessee from Washington, and longtime CEO Howard Schultz retired to Florida. While neither Starbucks nor Schultz said as much, speculation has swirled around the Evergreen State's rising costs — plus a new 9.9% state tax on incomes above $1 million — as reasons for the exodus.

But it is regular Washingtonians who really suffer under the state's high cost of living. Seattle coffee aficionados might turn up their noses at a can of Folgers, but it's emblematic of the state's high prices for basic goods. A 12-ounce can is more than 15% more expensive in Seattle than it is in Providence, Rhode Island.  

2026 Cost of Living score: 17 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D+) 

Consumer Price Index (May, West Region): +3.5% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $2,632 

Average home price (Seattle): $1,252,825 

Monthly energy bill: $211.87 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $2.96 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $4.95 

Connecticut 

Hartford, Connecticut, downtown city skyline on the river.

Seanpavonephoto | Istock | Getty Images

We don't have data on the cost of nutmeg in the Nutmeg State, so let's look at sugar. C2ER says it is 20% more expensive in Hartford, Connecticut, than it is in Fayetteville, Arkansas. The cost of basic goods in Connecticut is the ninth-highest in the nation, based on the organization's Cost of Living Index. Same story with rent as a percentage of median income. Healthcare is expensive too, with the cost of a doctor's visit more than 10% higher than in Riverside, California. 

2026 Cost of Living score: 16 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D) 

Consumer Price Index (May, Northeast Region): +5% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $3,226 

Average home price (Stamford): $913,790 

Monthly energy bill: $340.42 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $5.30 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $4.38 

Oregon  

Aerial view of downtown Portland, Oregon

Jbentley09 | Istock | Getty Images

Dam(n), prices are high in the Beaver State. Oregon has the 10th-highest percentage of residents paying more than one-third of their monthly income for housing, at 32.7%. Basic goods are expensive, too. A loaf of bread in Portland is roughly one-third higher than in Minot, North Dakota. A report released in March by the Oregon-based Common Sense Institute ranked the state 47th for affordability. The report said that, after paying for taxes and necessary expenses, a typical four-person household has just 16.77% of its income left to pay for other things. That compares to 37.1% in Iowa. 

2026 Cost of Living score: 15 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D) 

Consumer Price Index (May, West Region): +3.5% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $2,456 

Average home price (Portland): $683,212 

Monthly energy bill: $216.52 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $2.96 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $4.58 

Rhode Island 

Aerial view of Newport, Rhode Island.

Halbergman | Istock | Getty Images

You could find yourself drowning in debt in the Ocean State, with the fifth-highest monthly housing costs in the nation, based on our analysis. Rents in Rhode Island are particularly oppressive, with the average for a three-bedroom home costing nearly 30% of median income. That is the fourth-highest in the country. A pizza in Providence is nearly 30% more expensive than in Wayne County, Pennsylvania. Your monthly energy bill is roughly twice what it would be in Albuquerque. 

2026 Cost of Living score: 15 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D) 

Consumer Price Index (May, Northeast Region): +5% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $3,447 

Average home price (Providence): $471,895 

Monthly energy bill: $327.71 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $4.83 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $3.95 

Hawaii 

Aerial view Honolulu coastline in Hawaii from a helicopter

Svetlanasf | Istock | Getty Images

The traditional greeting in the Aloha State means both hello and goodbye. Living in Hawaii means digging deep into your wallet for just about everything. A pound of bananas will set you back twice what it would in Valdosta, Georgia. A gallon of gas costs 50% more than in Champaign, Illinois. The average rent is the second-highest in the country (after New York) as a percentage of median income. But Hawaii has largely dodged the insurance crisis that has engulfed the mainland, with premiums near the national average and a 2% decrease projected this year by Insurify. Mahalo for that.  

2026 Cost of Living score: 14 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D) 

Consumer Price Index (May, West Region): +3.5% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $3,746 

Average home price (Honolulu): $1,661,193 

Monthly energy bill: $555.14 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $7.49 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $6.97 

Florida  

Distant view of Sunny Isle Beach from Aventura, Miami, Florida.

Alex Potemkin | E+ | Getty Images

The housing and insurance crises are clouding what was once a favorable cost picture in Florida. Sure, there's no state income tax in the Sunshine State, and property taxes are right around the national average. But Floridians pay the highest homeowners' premiums in the country, according to Insurify, which projects another 2% increase this year. Rents are among the highest in the country, and monthly housing costs as a percentage of median income are second only to a state that will appear later in this list. No great savings on your grocery bill either, including on one of Florida's most famous exports. Orange juice at the grocery store is 6% more expensive in Fort Lauderdale than it is in Greensboro, North Carolina. 

2026 Cost of Living score: 13 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D–) 

Consumer Price Index (May, Southeast Region): +3.9% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $2,587 

Average home price (Fort Lauderdale): $935,241 

Monthly energy bill: $230.06 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $3.92 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $4.84 

Colorado 

Burned neighborhood from Marshall wildfire, Louisville, Colorado 2021.

Kent Raney | Istock | Getty Images

The Centennial State is feeling the worst of the nation's insurance crisis. At nearly $4,000 per year on average, homeowners' premiums in Colorado are the sixth-highest in the nation, according to Insurify, which projects another 4% increase this year. Premiums are twice what residents pay in Arizona. Coloradans face a double-whammy of climate risks: wildfires and hailstorms. Average premiums have doubled since 2020, and insurers that aren't raising rates are leaving the state. In April, Gov. Jared Polis unveiled what he calls his Roadmap to Reduce Homeowners Insurance. The plan focuses on hardening homes and mitigating risk, with a goal of reducing the average homeowner's insurance cost by $800. 

2026 Cost of Living score: 12 out of 50 points (Top States grade: D–) 

Consumer Price Index (May, Mountain-Plains Region): +4.2% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $2,593 

Average home price (Colorado Springs): $523,031 

Monthly energy bill: $148.72 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $2.96 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $4.56 

America's most expensive state in 2026: California 

Los Angeles, California ranked as the city with the highest barrier to homeownership in the U.S., according to RealtyHop.

Alexander Spatari | Moment | Getty Images

The luster of the Golden State fades considerably when you factor in the cost to live in California. Monthly housing costs are the highest in the nation, with 40% of Californians spending more than 30% of their incomes on housing. California's insurance crisis has spread beyond wildfire-prone areas of the state, according to research from Stanford. Premiums are up 84% since 2020, and Insurify projects another 16% rise this year — the highest in the nation.

Perhaps more troubling, the Stanford study notes, is the fact that so many homeowners are being forced to enroll in the state's FAIR Plan, which is supposed to be the insurer of last resort. It now covers roughly 5% of California single-family homes, up from 1.5% in 2020. The report says that 6% of new mortgage originations are backed by FAIR Plan insurance, which the researchers said signals deeper trouble ahead.  

Then there are basic goods. California is America's biggest agricultural state, producing roughly half of the nation's produce. But groceries are not a bargain here. In San Jose, once the heart of the Valley of the Heart's Delight, a head of lettuce will cost you 16% more than it will in Burlington, Iowa. 

2026 Cost of Living score: 4 out of 50 points (Top States grade: F) 

Consumer Price Index (May, West Region): +3.5% 

Average rent (3-bedroom home): $3,490 

Average home price (San Jose): $1,982,986 

Monthly energy bill: $372.98 

Dozen eggs (Q1 2026): $2.96 

Loaf of bread (Q1 2026): $5.20