Nominal house prices by country, from the BIS residential property price statistics. Updated quarterly; each country is at its latest published quarter. Tile size is the country's GDP.
Data: BIS residential property prices · Updated · About the data
House Price: top gainers, losers and largest countries
Top gainers (1y)
- TRTurkey4838.7+25.14%
- PTPortugal280.8+16.48%
- BGBulgaria269.2+15.47%
- RURussia246.5+14.38%
- LTLithuania345.6+14.34%
Top losers (1y)
- CNChina112.9-5.90%
- CACanada201.9-3.97%
- FIFinland103.9-2.65%
- ILIsrael226.4-1.56%
- FRFrance125.8-0.79%
| # | Name | Index | As of | 1y | 3y | GDP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | United StatesUS | 236.2 | Q2 2026 | +1.16% | +8.06% | $30.77T |
| 2 | ChinaCN | 112.9 | Q2 2026 | -5.90% | -18.43% | $19.5T |
| 3 | GermanyDE | 180.1 | Q2 2026 | +0.60% | +1.31% | $5.05T |
| 4 | JapanJP | 144.6 | Q4 2025 | +5.04% | +10.15% | $4.44T |
| 5 | United KingdomGB | 172.7 | Q2 2026 | +2.87% | +5.38% | $4T |
| 6 | IndiaIN | 372.0 | Q2 2026 | +3.65% | +15.61% | $3.96T |
| 7 | FranceFR | 125.8 | Q2 2026 | -0.79% | -4.71% | $3.37T |
| 8 | RussiaRU | 246.5 | Q2 2026 | +14.38% | +58.58% | $2.56T |
| 9 | ItalyIT | 102.5 | Q2 2026 | +3.99% | +11.21% | $2.55T |
| 10 | CanadaCA | 201.9 | Q2 2026 | -3.97% | -9.33% | $2.32T |
| 11 | BrazilBR | 224.6 | Q2 2026 | +5.24% | +17.44% | $2.28T |
| 12 | SpainES | 149.1 | Q2 2026 | +12.15% | +36.50% | $1.91T |
| 13 | South KoreaKR | 145.9 | Q2 2026 | +2.47% | +1.59% | $1.87T |
| 14 | MexicoMX | 308.2 | Q2 2026 | +7.29% | +27.54% | $1.83T |
| 15 | AustraliaAU | 216.4 | Q2 2026 | +8.26% | +22.63% | $1.8T |
| 16 | TurkeyTR | 4838.7 | Q2 2026 | +25.14% | +148.48% | $1.6T |
| 17 | IndonesiaID | 168.5 | Q2 2026 | +0.69% | +3.38% | $1.45T |
| 18 | NetherlandsNL | 199.6 | Q2 2026 | +4.32% | +23.01% | $1.33T |
| 19 | SwitzerlandCH | 173.7 | Q2 2026 | +3.53% | +10.15% | $1.04T |
| 20 | PolandPL | 217.0 | Q2 2026 | +6.29% | +30.98% | $1.04T |
About the House Price Heatmap
The house price heatmap shows residential real estate prices in 57 countries on one map, grouped into the Americas, Western Europe, the Nordics, Central and Eastern Europe, Asia-Pacific, and the Middle East and Africa. A green tile means homes in that country cost more than they did a year ago, a red tile means they cost less.
The figures are the national house price indices that statistics offices and central banks report to the Bank for International Settlements (BIS). House prices are measured quarterly, not traded by the minute, so the map moves when a country publishes a new quarter. Switch between the change over three months, one year, three years and five years to tell a short dip from a long boom.
House Price snapshot
- On the map
- 57 countries
- Average (1y), by GDP
- +1.84%
- Total GDP
- $106.55T
- Up / down / unchanged
- 51 / 6 / 0
- Best (1y)
- TR +25.14%
- Worst (1y)
- CN -5.90%
| Group | countries | Up / down | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Americas | 7 | 6 / 1 | +1.57% |
| Asia-Pacific | 12 | 10 / 2 | -1.37% |
| Western Europe | 15 | 14 / 1 | +3.19% |
| Central & Eastern Europe | 15 | 15 / 0 | +14.75% |
| Nordics | 5 | 4 / 1 | +4.54% |
| Middle East & Africa | 3 | 2 / 1 | +1.42% |
House Price Heatmap FAQ
How do I read the house price heatmap?
Each tile is one country. Its color is the change in that country's house price index over the selected period: green for rising prices, red for falling prices, deeper shades for moves above 5% and 15%. The tile's area is the size of the country's economy (GDP), so the largest housing markets take up the most room.
Where do the house prices come from?
From the residential property price statistics of the Bank for International Settlements, which gathers each country's official house price index, such as the national index for the United States or the Land Registry index for the United Kingdom. Each index covers the whole country and is set to 100 for the year 2010.
How often does the map update?
House price indices are published once a quarter, usually two to four months after the quarter ends. The map checks for new figures every day. Countries publish at different speeds, so each country's card shows which quarter its numbers are from.
Are the changes adjusted for inflation?
No. The map shows nominal prices, in each country's own currency. In a country with high inflation, such as Turkey, house prices can rise quickly on paper while falling in real terms.
Does it show what a home costs in each country?
No. An index tracks how prices change over time within one country; it does not say what a home costs in dollars or allow price levels to be compared between countries.