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The stories getting the most attention in the past seven days.
A municipal drive to eliminate duplicate and outdated images from official urban planning databases has moved faster than expected, touching records across several central districts.
From the Medina to the northern suburbs, a growing chorus of architects, municipal officials and civic groups is pushing Tunis to stop recycling the same visual identity it has used for decades.
New federal workplace safety mandates force city agencies to rethink summer schedules, straining already-stretched budgets during record temperatures.
A sweeping set of employment regulations unveiled this week will reshape hiring practices across the capital—but confusion reigns over implementation.
A cascade of international disruptions — political transitions in Iran, a new government in Lima, and punishing heat forcing Americans indoors — is quietly redirecting tourist flows and foreign capital toward Tunisia's capital.
A government-backed programme lets qualifying buyers purchase a home with as little as 10 percent down — here is exactly how it works.
For first-home buyers in Tunis eyeing properties in La Marsa or Les Berges du Lac, paying LMI upfront could be the smarter move in a market where prices keep climbing.
A rare alignment of rising gold prices, a softer US dollar and surging crypto is handing Tunisian investors a window that disciplined movers are already exploiting.
With gold at $4,187 an ounce and Wall Street hitting fresh highs, the capital's financial sector is competing harder than ever for a shrinking pool of qualified analysts and traders.
As global markets post their strongest single-day moves in months, a Tunis-based wealth manager is quietly rewriting how ordinary Tunisians think about long-term savings.
With bullion up more than 4% in a single session and oil sliding toward the mid-$60s, resources investors face a quarter defined by diverging fortunes across the commodity complex.
A fractured set of market signals on July 4 is testing every assumption Tunis investors hold about portfolio diversification and currency exposure.
With the S&P 500 up 1.71% and gold hitting $4,187 an ounce, Tunisian investors holding global equities and hard assets are watching a rare dual rally that reshapes the risk calculus for local portfolios.
A 4.1% single-session jump in gold prices and a broadly risk-on Wall Street session are reshaping the calculus for Tunisian savers and fund managers with international exposure.
A sharp rally in safe-haven assets and tech equities signals shifting global risk appetite, with direct implications for Tunisian portfolios and the dinar's purchasing power against a weakening dollar.
A 4.1 percent jump in gold prices and broad equity gains in New York are reshaping the calculus for local investors navigating a shifting global backdrop.
After a rollercoaster surge five years ago, real estate in the capital appears more stable—though buyers face new pressures.
Five years after record highs, the city's real estate market has cooled—but some neighbourhoods and price brackets still hold steady.
Rising living costs and interest rates force new homeowners to hunt for bargains in less central Tunis districts.
Cooling rate expectations push would-be homeowners back into the market, spurring activity from La Marsa to downtown Tunis.
Standalone villas are surging past units in value, forcing buyers to rethink their property priorities across key Tunis neighbourhoods.
Four years after an unprecedented boom, Tunis’s real estate market shows measured growth—but big differences set today’s conditions apart from the frenzy of 2021.
Wealthy buyers propel a flurry of sales across Les Berges du Lac and Sidi Bou Said as local and foreign investors re-enter the market.
Average days on market climb across central Tunis while vendors slash asking prices to secure deals.
Local banks point to a modest increase in mortgage applications among young buyers as steady prices shape the entry landscape in key districts.
Rising demand from returning investors has pushed up prices and intensified bidding wars in core Tunis neighbourhoods.
New data shows a surge in first-time buyers targeting La Marsa, Le Kram and parts of Bab Saadoun, despite tight supply and rising costs.
First-time buyers are finding opportunities in the Tunisian capital's dynamic real estate market, with prices starting from 250,000 dinars in up-and-coming areas.
A 3.5-kilometer tram extension is boosting real estate prices in Tunis's most sought-after neighbourhoods
Discover the best outdoor fitness spots in Tunis, from leisurely strolls to challenging hikes, with our expert guide to the city's top walking trails.