Deep-pocketed buyers are emerging in droves in Scotland, as luxury home transactions in the country grew 41% in the year to June, according to a report Wednesday from U.K. real estate agency Savills.

The number of transactions valued above £1 million (US$1.3 million) reached 201 during the year ending in June, up from the 143 during the year ending June 2017, the report said.

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The numbers were buoyed by transactions in the Scottish capital, where 60% of the country’s high-end sales took place.

There were 120 transactions over £1 million in the city in the year ending in June, up almost 54% from the 78 logged during the same time in 2017. And the capital is responsible for 69% of the transactions in Scotland priced above £2 million (US$2.61 million).

The increasing number of transactions in Edinburgh is due to stronger house price growth in recent years, the report said.

Edinburgh witnessed a 9% average house price growth during June; the highest of any major city, according to the U.K. House Price Index.

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Across Greater Glasgow, there was less of a boom. There were 30 transactions priced over £1 million during the year ending in June, compared to 27 during the previous 12-month period.

Within the wider region, the city area of Glasgow saw transactions double to 10, but activity elsewhere was limited due to the lack of new build supply that had previously boosted the top end of the market, the report said.

Meanwhile, in the 12 months to June, Aberdeenshire saw its first million pound sale in two years, according to Savills.