Global super-prime real estate--homes sold for $10 million or more--surged into 2025 with strong momentum, as rising wealth and investor appetite fueled luxury transactions across key global cities.
According to the latest data from Knight Frank, prime rental growth across 16 key cities slowed in the final quarter of 2024, with rents rising by 2.2% over the past year -- the slowest pace in more than three years.
A new report by Knight Frank reveals a striking divergence in Monaco's property market. In 2024, the average price of newly built properties skyrocketed to €36.4 million -- six times higher than the €6 million average for resales.
According to property consultant Knight Frank, the Principality of Monaco, with a population of 38,367, is home to around 141 nationalities, all within an area just over half the size of Central Park.