House prices are rising fastest in these ten markets

Global Property Guide tracks the countries where house prices are surging

Global Property Guide has posted data for the second quarter of 2015, showing the countries where house prices are surging or sliding across the world.

During the second quarter of this year house prices rose in 28 countries and declined in 11 countries, according to the survey.

Europe, North America and some parts of Asia have all seen property prices rise. The greatest declines were in the United Arab Emirates (Dubai), Russia and Ukraine.

The UK property market, known as a haven for foreign investors, doesn't even make the top 10.

The survey covers the changes in prices from the end of the second quarter in 2014 to the same period this year.

Scroll down for the ten first countries of the list:

10. US: +5.36% - Property prices in the have been climbing for residents, but the price growth is even higher for international buyers.

Manhattan's midtown skyline (Getty Images)

9. New Zealand: + 5.39% - Housing market is mixed, as New Zealand was hit by low inflation

(Hannah Bills)

8. Mexico: +6.38 - Price growth has almost doubled since last year

Mexico City seen through smog in February 2014. (Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images)

7. Japan (Tokyo): + 6.54 % - Japan's housing market rose strongly during the year to Q2 2015, thanks to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's economic stimulus package.

Big on Japan: wandering the streets in Tokyo is a treat (Getty)

6. Norway: +6.62% - Norway remains one of the strongest European housing markets,with a considerable pick up from last year

(Getty)

5. Iceland: +7.84 - Iceland’s property market remains strong thanks to improving economic conditions. The country saw a major house-price slump during the financial crisis

Iceland has a population of little over 330,000 people (Getty Images)

4. Philippines: +7.26% the average price of 3-bedroom condominium units in Makati CBD rose by 6.61% (inflation adjusted) during the year to Q2 2015, an acceleration from the modest 2.73% price increase during the year to Q2 2014.

A poor residential district and squatter colonies are overlooked by high rise residential and commercial buildings in Taguig, Metro Manila July 4, 2013 (Reuters/ /Erik De Castro)

3. Estonia: +8.99% - Estonia is the second best performer in Europe and the third fastest rising housing market in the global survey, despite a slowdown in price-rises compared to last year.

(THE TRAVEL LIBRARY/REX)

2: Ireland: +10.7% - Ireland has suffered two devastating property crashes, but is back on its feet and experiencing the fastest house price growth in the eurozone

A general view of the new Samuel Beckett bridge in Dublin, Ireland, after its official opening, on December 10, 2009. The bridge was designed by world-renowned Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava to reduce vehicular traffic in Dublin's city centre, the Samuel Beckett Bridge unites the north and south sides of the River Liffey, creating a necessary link between the two regions. To avoid disturbing maritime traffic, Calatrava also designed the bridge with the ability to rotate 90 degrees horizontally, enabling ships to pass. (STRINGER/AFP/Getty Images)

1. Hong Kong: +20.14% - Hong Kong is the top performer of the global survey. While prices are falling in many other Chinese cities, residential property prices continue to rise.

The city-state of Hong Kong is the ninth most expensive city in the world (PHILIPPE LOPEZ/AFP/Getty Images)