To chat a bit more, I almost agree with Kai about 90%, but in fact, Shanghai and Tokyo are quite similar in status. If you live in either city long-term with a monthly expenditure of $15,000 to $30,000, the quality of life in Tokyo might be slightly higher, whether in terms of environment, safety, food, education, or even employment; Tokyo tends to excel.

However, if convenience is the main focus, then Shanghai is indeed better, because quality of life is not just about low labor costs. In fact, excluding those few special reasons is even more important. For example, in Shanghai's public schools, the number of times a child goes to the bathroom during breaks is recorded, and students are unnecessarily prohibited from leaving the classroom during breaks.

Why is that? Because schools are afraid that children might get injured on campus and then be complained about by parents.

I haven't lived in Tokyo for a long time, but Tokyo has also achieved same-day delivery. The costs are definitely higher than in Shanghai, but with an expected living standard of $15,000 to $30,000, this standard can provide a very high quality of life not just in these two places, but even in Singapore. A living expense of $30,000 surpasses at least 95% of local residents in any region.

However, if we bring the living expenses down to around $1,500, the differences between Tokyo and Shanghai become even more apparent. The cost of living in Tokyo is slightly higher, but the housing costs are a bit lower than in Shanghai. The food costs in Shanghai are lower, and transportation costs are also lower. But if we consider the same salary level, Japan's stability is relatively higher, and there is slightly more room for advancement.

Especially for those over 35, Japan tends to be more inclusive, with less age discrimination, and in the fields of healthcare and insurance, Tokyo is better.

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