Hong Kong's lived-in home prices increased by 1.4 percent in March, contributing to a 4.4 percent rise in the first quarter. The data suggests the property market remains resilient despite international uncertainties.

Hong Kong’s lived-in home prices rose 1.4 per cent in March, bringing the first-quarter increase to an accelerated pace of 4.4 per cent, according to the latest official data, indicating the property market’s resilience despite uncertainties brought about by the US-Israel war on Iran. The monthly increase was slower than February’s 1.8 per cent, but 2026’s first-quarter rise was faster than the 2.11 per cent growth in the fourth quarter of 2025. The city’s rental prices also extended their...