The Economist Intelligence Unit recently released a report on the most expensive cities in the world.  Singapore, Zurich, and Hong Kong were the top three most expensive cities in the world, according to the survey.  Meanwhile, two American cities, New York and Los Angeles, cracked into the top 10.  But the ranking alone doesn't really give a sense of how much the folks living in these cities pay for regular, everyday goods.  As such, we put together a chart showing how much it costs to buy 20 branded cigarettes in each of these cities in terms of US dollars, using data from the EIU.  When it comes to the world's most expensive cities, cigarettes were the most in London ($14.30), New York ($13.67), and Singapore ($9.15). New York has the highest state cigarette tax in the US at about $4.35 per pack.  Meanwhile, in Copenhagen and Seoul you can get cigarettes relatively cheap at $6.41 and $3.71 a pack, respectively.  Check out the prices for all the cities below:Andy Kiersz/Business Insider, data via Economist Intelligence Unit  RELATED: Sports figures who have smoked cigarettes  Here's how much cigarettes cost in the 10 most expensive cities in the world  (Photo by Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty Images)  (Photo by Chris Condon/PGA TOUR)  (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty images)  (Photo by Clive Brunskill/Getty Images)  (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images)  (Richard W. Rodriguez/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT via Getty Images)  (Photo by Mike Albans/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images)  (Photo by Andrew D. Bernstein/Getty Images)  (Photo by Joe Amon/The Denver Post via Getty Images)  (Photo by Marco Luzzani/Getty Images)  NOW WATCH: Adam Savage reveals why he and 'MythBusters' cohost Jamie Hyneman won't be working together anymore  See Also: Armed police freed 11 tigers, 3 lions, and 3 bears from captivity — and that was just the beginning The Kremlin is furious about Donald Trump's latest campaign ad Google just scored a huge win against Amazon by landing Apple as a customer  SEE ALSO: Why this 2,073-foot Chinese building could be an omen of economic doom
A recent analysis showed just how much consumers are spending on tobacco around the world -- and  it revealed some price tags vary by more than $10.