ST TROPEZ, FRANCE, September 02, 2011 (Press-News.org) A survey also reveals that of the non-urban property hotspots around the world, Saint Jean Cap Ferrat on the French Riviera - where Carlton International have a number of luxury properties for sale - is the most expensive.
Based on the report released by the International Residential Index that watches the value of luxury properties around the world, there are specific non-urban pockets in the South of France where prices are substantially more expensive than those commanded in London, Paris and Tokyo.
France nets four of the top ten positions, with real estate South of France figuring in first, second and fourth place. Whilst Saint Jean Cap Ferrat comes in at the top of the list, luxury property for sale in Saint Tropez brings the trendy fishing port in second, with Cannes real estate figuring fourth.
Based on the study, costs for luxury properties in Saint Jean Cap Ferrat, a stunning peninsula sandwiched in between Nice and Monaco, peak at close to GBP33,840 per square metre.
The enchanting community of Saint Jean Cap Ferrat has expanded around its scenic port, home to many of the most luxurious mega yachts on the planet. The peninsula is dotted with many of the region's grandest buildings, discretely concealed within mature, landscaped estates. Most have enviable vistas to the coast and access to private beaches. Properties not so fortunate however are generally within moments of several of the scenic coves and beaches that hug the promontory.
At the same time in Saint Tropez, located roughly 100kms down the coast within the Var department, luxury property commands a price of approximately GBP25,290 per square metre. The vicinity around Saint Tropez is renowned for its beautiful white sandy beaches and whilst waterside properties are rare, when they do surface onto the market they're fiercely sought after, making them some of the most expensive properties on the Riviera.
The International Residential Index of the Top 10 Non-urban Locations:
1. Cap Ferrat, France
2. Saint Tropez, France
3. Courcheval, France
4. Cannes, France
5. Cyprus
6. Sardinia, Italy
7. Guernsey, Channel Islands
8. Aspen, USA
9. Cortina, Italy
10. Mustique, St Vincent and the Grenadines
For those looking to purchase luxury property on the French Riviera Carlton International can assist you in your search. Carlton International represent some of the most exclusive property for sale in the south of France. St Tropez, Cap D'Antibes, Cap Ferrat and Cannes real estate are all available to be viewed through the website at Carlton International.
Website: http://www.carlton-international.com
Carlton International Exclusive - France Claims First Place & Dominates List of Top 10 Non-Urban Locations
France boasts a larger concentration of luxury homes constructed in property hotspots outside of metropolitan areas than anywhere else on the planet, based on new research.
2011-09-02
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Joining the dots: mutation-mechanism-disease
2011-09-02
Individuals with an autoinflammatory syndrome experience episodes of prolonged fever and inflammation in the absence of infection. There are several different autoinflammatory syndromes identified by distinct symptoms and underlying genetic mutations. A team of researchers, led by Koji Yasutomo, at the University of Tokushima Graduate School, Japan, has now determined that a mutation of the PSMB8 gene causes Japanese autoinflammatory syndrome with lipodystrophy (JASL), a recently identified condition. The team performed a detailed analysis of how the PSMB8 mutation causes ...
Activating your ABCs might help prevent AD (Alzheimer disease)
2011-09-02
Alzheimer disease (AD) is the most common cause of dementia among older people. One of the main features of AD is the presence in the brain of abnormal clumps of the protein fragment beta-amyloid, which are known as amyloid plaques. A team of researchers, led by Jens Pahnke, at the University of Rostock, Germany, has now identified a way to reduce the amount of beta-amyloid in the brains of mice with a disease that models AD, providing hope that a similar approach might be possible in patients.
One reason that beta-amyloid accumulates in the brain of an individual with ...
JCI online early table of contents: Sept. 1, 2011
2011-09-02
EDITOR'S PICK: Activating your ABCs might help prevent AD (Alzheimer disease)
Alzheimer disease (AD) is the most common cause of dementia among older people. One of the main features of AD is the presence in the brain of abnormal clumps of the protein fragment beta-amyloid, which are known as amyloid plaques. A team of researchers, led by Jens Pahnke, at the University of Rostock, Germany, has now identified a way to reduce the amount of beta-amyloid in the brains of mice with a disease that models AD, providing hope that a similar approach might be possible in patients.
One ...
Orchestrator of waste removal rescues cells that can't manage their trash
2011-09-02
Just as we must take out the trash to keep our homes clean and safe, it is essential that our cells have mechanisms for dealing with wastes and worn-out proteins. When these processes are not working properly, unwanted debris builds up in the cell and creates a toxic environment. Now, a new study published by Cell Press on September 1st in the journal Developmental Cell describes a master regulator of the intracellular recycling and waste removal process and suggests an alternative strategy for treatment of metabolic disorders associated with the abnormal accumulation of ...
Infants trained to concentrate show added benefits
2011-09-02
Although parents may have a hard time believing it, even infants can be trained to improve their concentration skills. What's more, training babies in this way leads to improvements on other, unrelated tasks.
The findings reported online on September 1 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, are in contrast to reports in adults showing that training at one task generally doesn't translate into improved performance on other, substantially different tasks. They also may have important implications for improving success in school, particularly for those children at ...
An 'unconventional' path to correcting cystic fibrosis
2011-09-02
Researchers have identified an unconventional path that may correct the defect underlying cystic fibrosis, according to a report in the September 2nd issue of the journal Cell, a Cell Press publication. This new treatment dramatically extends the lives of mice carrying the disease-associated mutation.
Cystic Fibrosis is caused by a mutation in a gene responsible for the transport of ions across cell membranes. This gene encodes a protein channel, called the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator or CFTR, that is normally found on the surfaces of cells lining ...
Yale scientists find stem cells that tell hair it's time to grow
2011-09-02
Yale researchers have discovered the source of signals that trigger hair growth, an insight that may lead to new treatments for baldness.
The researchers identified stem cells within the skin's fatty layer and showed that molecular signals from these cells were necessary to spur hair growth in mice, according to research published in the Sept. 2 issue of the journal Cell.
"If we can get these fat cells in the skin to talk to the dormant stem cells at the base of hair follicles, we might be able to get hair to grow again," said Valerie Horsley, assistant professor of ...
Manipulating plants' circadian clock may make all-season crops possible
2011-09-02
Yale University researchers have identified a key genetic gear that keeps the circadian clock of plants ticking, a finding that could have broad implications for global agriculture.
The research appears in the Sept. 2 issue of the journal Molecular Cell.
"Farmers are limited by the seasons, but by understanding the circadian rhythm of plants, which controls basic functions such as photosynthesis and flowering, we might be able to engineer plants that can grow in different seasons and places than is currently possible," said Xing Wang Deng, the Daniel C. Eaton Professor ...
Signs of aging may be linked to undetected blocked brain blood vessels
2011-09-02
Many common signs of aging, such as shaking hands, stooped posture and walking slower, may be due to tiny blocked vessels in the brain that can't be detected by current technology.
In a study reported in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association, researchers from Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, examined brain autopsies of older people and found:
Microscopic lesions or infarcts — too small to be detected using brain imaging — were in 30 percent of the brains of people who had no diagnosed brain disease or stroke.
Those who had the most trouble walking ...
Cryptococcus infections misdiagnosed in many AIDS patients
2011-09-02
DURHAM, NC -- Most AIDS patients, when diagnosed with a fungal infection known simply as cryptococcosis, are assumed to have an infection with Cryptococcus neoformans, but a recent study from Duke University Medical Center suggests that a sibling species, Cryptococcus gattii, is a more common cause than was previously known.
The difference between these strains could make a difference in treatment, clinical course, and outcome, said Joseph Heitman, M.D., Ph.D., senior author of the study and chair of the Duke Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology.
The ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: May 9, 2025
Stability solution brings unique form of carbon closer to practical application
New research illustrates the relationship between moral outrage on social media and activism
New enzyme capable of cleaving cellulose should revolutionize biofuel production
Krebs von den Lungen-6 as a biomarker for distinguishing between interstitial lung disease and interstitial lung abnormalities based on computed tomography findings
Chimpanzee groups drum with distinct rhythms
Wasp mums use remarkable memory when feeding offspring
Americans’ use of illicit opioids is higher than previously reported
Estimates of illicit opioid use in the U.S.
Effectiveness and safety of RSV vaccine for U.S. adults age 60 or older
Mass General Brigham researchers share tool to improve newborn genetic screening
Can frisky flies save human lives?
Heart rhythm disorder traced to bacterium lurking in our gums
American Society of Plant Biologists names 2025 award recipients
Protecting Iceland’s towns from lava flows – with dirt
Noninvasive intracranial source signal localization and decoding with high spatiotemporal resolution
A smarter way to make sulfones: Using molecular oxygen and a functional catalyst
Self-assembly of a large metal-peptide capsid nanostructure through geometric control
Fatty liver in pregnancy may increase risk of preterm birth
World record for lithium-ion conductors
Researchers map 7,000-year-old genetic mutation that protects against HIV
KIST leads next-generation energy storage technology with development of supercapacitor that overcomes limitations
Urine, not water for efficient production of green hydrogen
Chip-scale polydimethylsiloxane acousto-optic phase modulator boosts higher-resolution plasmonic comb spectroscopy
Blood test for many cancers could potentially thwart progression to late stage in up to half of cases
Women non-smokers still around 50% more likely than men to develop COPD
AI tool uses face photos to estimate biological age and predict cancer outcomes
North Korea’s illegal wildlife trade threatens endangered species
Health care workers, firefighters have increased PFAS levels, study finds
Turning light into usable energy
[Press-News.org] Carlton International Exclusive - France Claims First Place & Dominates List of Top 10 Non-Urban LocationsFrance boasts a larger concentration of luxury homes constructed in property hotspots outside of metropolitan areas than anywhere else on the planet, based on new research.