MacroDataHub

France quarterly rent change: social sector, Martinique

France quarterly rent change: social sector, Martinique stood at 0.4% in Q2 2026, according to INSEE – Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques (BDM). It is one of the indicators in the Rents table (Value · Quarterly), with a complete series running from Q4 2018 to Q2 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: INSEE – Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques (BDM)Last updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
Loading chart data…

This indicator in the Rents table

IndicatorQ2-2026Q1-2026Q4-2025Q3-2025Q2-2025Q1-2025Q4-2024Q3-2024Q2-2024Q1-2024
Quaterly change in rents - Social sector - Martinique0.40.20.60.21.201.701-0.2
Quaterly change in rents - Social sector - La Réunion0.20.10.70.30.50.21.80.60.50.1
Quaterly change in rents - All sectors - Metropolitan France0.20.20.50.70.20.31.40.30.20.4

Understanding france quarterly rent change: social sector, Martinique

Regulated social housing lease cost evolutions across the designated Caribbean overseas department are quantified by this quarterly percentage metric. The scope is restricted to publicly aided rental units administered by authorized social landlords, excluding any commercial or private-market leasing arrangements. This separation ensures that policy analysts can track the affordability of subsidized dwellings without interference from market volatility.

When reading these figures, one must consider that social rents follow administrative revision rules tied to official construction benchmarks rather than local supply and demand imbalances. Quarterly variations often reflect policy implementation dates rather than continuous economic shifts, meaning annual growth rates provide a clearer picture of trajectory. Comparisons with private rental indicators in the same department demonstrate the protective effect of social housing regulations during inflationary periods.

Frequently asked questions

What specific properties are monitored in this dataset?
Only government-backed social housing units managed by approved operators are included.
Are private market leases factored into these calculations?
No, free-market commercial and residential leases are completely separated from social statistics.
What is the best way to evaluate long-term trends in this series?
Annual percentage changes smooth out the administrative timing jumps found in quarterly data.

You may also be interested in