Knight Frank (KF) noted that its index for prime residential property (i.e. the top 5% in terms of traded prices) in Bengaluru rose by 10.3% y-o-y in 2Q15. The index had risen by 3.2% since the beginning of 2015 and was unchanged in 2Q15 itself. Bengaluru’s y-o-y rise was the fourth largest of the 35 cities for which KF published data. Bengaluru did not appear in KF’s ranking of the 40 most important cities for UNHWIs worldwide in 2015, which appeared in its Global Cities survey early this year.

Source : August 2015/KF/Bengaluru/RES