Monaco’s property sector continues to demonstrate remarkable resilience, with fresh figures confirming sustained momentum across the Principality’s ultra-prime market.
At a presentation held at the Ministry of State on Monday, February 16, the Monégasque Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies (IMSEE) unveiled the latest findings from its Real Estate Observatory. The session took place in the presence of Céline Caron-Dagioni, Government Minister for Equipment, Environment and Urban Planning, and Pierre-André Chiappori, Government Minister for Finance and the Economy.
According to IMSEE Director Alexandre Bubbio, the number of transactions completed in 2025 rose to 493, representing a 5.8 percent increase compared with the previous year. While activity strengthened, overall volumes remained steady in value terms, with total sales and resales reaching €5.9 billion.
After a sharp surge in 2024, the average price per square metre edged down slightly by 1.4 percent. Even so, Monaco’s real estate remains among the most expensive in the world, with the average price standing at €57,569 per square metre.
Officials also used the occasion to introduce a refined methodology for calculating price-per-square-metre data. The updated approach incorporates additional variables, including construction periods and the specific characteristics of sales, allowing for a more precise and representative assessment of market trends.
Despite a marginal softening in pricing, the latest data underline the continued strength and international appeal of Monaco’s property market, where demand remains robust and transaction levels continue to operate at historically elevated levels.