International Markets

Late last year, Berlin made the vast majority of Airbnb-style short-let rentals illegal.

An average 3.4% increase was recorded across 55 of the world's key housing markets during Q1, but there's signs that the top performers are starting to cool.

London has emerged as the third most expensive place in the world in which to build, according to a fascinating study of international construction costs.

The number of London properties owned by offshore companies has risen by 9% over the last ten months, according to Land Registry data mined by The Guardian.

Global property prices in prime cities increased by 3.

While the headlines may trumpet China's economic deceleration and hunkering, a vast number of wealthy Chinese investors are still pouring money into overseas property;

China's economy may be going through a rough patch but that hasn't stopped its property developers spending record amounts on overseas projects.

Manhattan's sales market is continuing its upward spiral, with the average sale price of an apartment here breaching the $2m mark for the first time.

Property prices in the world's urban centres are out-performing broader national figures, according to Knight Frank's latest statistical foray.

The volume of real estate purchases by Russians has halved in the space of a year, according to the Central Bank of Russia (CBR).

Rents in prime cities around the world fell by an average of 1.1% in 2015 - a pretty significant contrast to the 2.5% growth posted in 2014.

Residential sales across France were up 12.5% last year compared to the same period in 2014, according to the Notaires de France.