International Markets

44% of global cities saw average house prices surge by more than 10% in 2021.

Macro-economic factors will play a major role in shaping real estate markets over the coming years, according to a survey by Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

London, Boston, San Francisco, New York and Melbourne are the best global cities, says asset management giant Schroders.

Many Brits could be due a rebate following an unexpected decision by the French authorities, says law firm

'This level of interest is something we haven’t ever seen before', reports Savills London Private Office

“The number of visits to our Tel Aviv website and enquiries via Whatsapp from Russians has increased tenfold since the escalation of the Ukraine-Russian crisis in 2021," says the boss of Beauchamp Estates i…

Two weeks on, we asked prime property insiders - including those who specialise in Russian clients - about what effect anti-war sanctions are really having on the London property market, and how their…

Around 1,500 estates and châteaux are on offer across the country, as lifestyle shifts and eye-watering maintenance costs impact their appeal amongst younger generations

Knight Frank is predicting continued price rises for international luxury property markets in 2022 - although the pace of growth is likely to be significantly lower than 2021's extraordinary performance.

After a record year in 2021, prime prices in Manhattan are tipped to rise by another 5% in 2022, despite the dual headwinds of rising inflation and interest rates

Monaco, Hong Kong and London are the world's most expensive luxury property enclaves per square metre, reports Knight Frank.

Knight Frank's Prime International Residential Index posted its biggest ever year in 2021, with luxury property prices around the world rising by an average of 8.4%.