International Markets

Hong Kong is once again the most expensive place in the world for expatriate rental accommodation, with average monthly costs of US$10,929, followed by New York, Tokyo and London.

'Prime residential real estate values are settling into a pattern of slower, steadier price growth,' says Savills, 'and we do not expect to see a repeat of the double-digit annual price growth seen pre…

Monaco, Hong Kong, New York and London are the most expensive cities per square metre in the world, says Knight Frank.

Residential property prices in the world’s top 100 city and second home markets increased by an average of just 1.3% in the last year, according to Knight Frank's Prime International Residential Index.

"Despite a darkening economic outlook, wealth creation will remain a constant in 2019," predicts Knight Frank in its new Wealth Report.

"Hard Brexit, no Brexit, Brexit-lite: whatever the outcome, London will remain the leading global wealth centre in 2019.

The Economist Intelligence Unit identifies and assesses the ten most pressing risks to the global political and economic order.

Transaction volumes in the Canadian city were over a third lower at the start of this year than the ten-year January average.

The Guardian's architecture critic Oliver Wainwright rails against esoteric planning rules that have allowed 'a new breed of needle-like tower' to punch through the New York skyline.

Olshan Realty reports a slow start to the year for high-value home sales in the Big Apple

The number of transactions above HK$20m reached 4,000 for the first time last year in the world's least-affordable housing market

Hong Kong has topped Demographia's list for the ninth year in a row; London is the worst-offending European market