International Markets

Knight Frank's Global House Price Index edged higher in Q3, but 'real gains are still hard‑won'.

Macron's wealth tax raised barely a quarter of expected revenue last year, as HNWIs took advantage of delays.

Mohab Mufti of Chestertons KSA shares on-the-ground insights into one of the world's most rapidly-changing property sectors.

Tax clarity, big-ticket infrastructure and demand for year-round living are boosting the Balearic island's prime sector, reports Knight Frank.

The agency’s international chief discusses doubling down on key wealth hubs, reshaping partnerships and targeting new lifestyle markets - plus why London remains at the top of the global property map.

Focus will be on 'expanding thoughtfully in the markets that matter most to our clients', says property firm's head of international.

A remarkable 500 US$10mn-plus deals closed in 2025, worth more than US$9bn in total, including the city’s most expensive penthouse to date: a c.US$150mn Bugatti-branded home of 47,200 sq ft.

Playful analysis emphasises the importance of cafe culture in international hubs.

For the first time on record, every one of the top-10 American home sales in 2025 breached the $100mn mark - in stark contrast with London.

'The Alpine property market has shifted from seasonal playgrounds to year-round sanctuaries,' notes Knight Frank.

Cross-border property transparency strengthened as government signs OECD framework.

But 'the groundwork for a rebound is building,' says Knight Frank, after checking top-end property price performance across 46 world cities.