Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Belize with an entrepreneurial venture isn’t just about swapping your surroundings for turquoise Caribbean waters and lush jungle. It’s also about entering a small, highly open economy welcoming to foreign capital, with a British-inspired business law framework, attractive taxation, and a genuine offshore ecosystem. But behind the tax haven image, the reality is more nuanced: administrative burdens, a small local market, sometimes fragile infrastructure, and high banking requirements.
This guide details the procedures for an expatriate wishing to establish and run a business in Belize, whether to serve the local market, launch an offshore structure, or operate an online business by leveraging the country’s legal and economic framework.
Understanding Belize’s Economic and Legal Context
Before registering a company or opening a bank account, it is essential to understand Belize’s economic and regulatory environment.
The country is a small Central American state, a member of the Commonwealth, with its capital in Belmopan and its main economic city being Belize City. With a population of about 440,000 and the smallest economy in the region, Belize remains a limited domestic market. Yet, the country is classified as an “upper-middle-income” economy by the World Bank and has the second-highest per capita income in Central America.
GDP grew by 10.5% in the first half of 2024, driven notably by tourism, which represents about 15% of the economy.
Institutionally, the environment is stable: parliamentary democracy, a legal system based on English Common Law, and a local currency (the Belize Dollar, BZD) firmly pegged to the US dollar at a fixed rate of 2 BZD to 1 USD since the late 1970s. This fixed exchange rate regime provides welcome predictability for entrepreneurs who invoice or invest in hard currencies.
As a member of CARICOM (the Caribbean Community), Belize offers preferential access to Caribbean markets for goods and services. This membership also allows for certain preferential arrangements with the United States, the European Union, and Canada. For an expatriate looking to use Belize as a platform for regional exports or services, this access is a major commercial asset.
The trade-off is a series of very real challenges: a small domestic market, high import costs, sometimes rudimentary road infrastructure (only a limited portion of the network is paved), administrative delays, and a still significant level of bureaucracy in certain procedures.
Why More and More Expatriates Are Starting Businesses in Belize
Several factors explain Belize’s appeal to foreign entrepreneurs, particularly those already working online or in “exportable” professions.
First, the language: English is the official language, which immediately simplifies dealings with the administration, banks, and service providers. The country is often cited as the only truly English-speaking jurisdiction in Central America, even though Spanish and Belizean Creole are also widely spoken.
The government encourages international capital to stimulate growth and employment. Foreign direct investment has increased significantly, especially in tourism, hospitality, restaurants, and construction. Foreigners can hold 100% of a company’s capital in most sectors and own land without nationality restrictions.
Taxation is another lever of attractiveness. Belize operates on a territorial system: in principle, only wealth produced within the territory is taxed. Well-structured offshore entities can benefit from a complete absence of tax on foreign-sourced income, no tax on dividends, capital gains, or inheritance, while remaining compliant with international transparency standards (CRS, FATCA, information exchange agreements).
Overview of the main economic niches offering investment opportunities, based on an analysis of current trends.
Development of eco-friendly lodges, organization of specialized tours (diving, adventure, wellness), restaurants, and nautical activities.
Organic production, value-added processing of cacao and tropical fruits, development of niche crops and aquaculture projects.
Investment and innovation in the green and sustainable energy sectors.
Opportunities in call centers (BPO), IT services, and financial technology (fintech).
Development of real estate projects, especially those linked to the tourism and services sectors.
At the same time, the cost of labor is significantly lower than in North America – up to 50% less according to some estimates – which allows for building competitive local teams for export-oriented activities, while offering a comfortable standard of living as long as income is in hard currency.
Choosing the Right Legal Structure in Belize
The first strategic decision for an expatriate is to choose among several legal forms. In Belize, four main types of structures dominate for foreign entrepreneurs: the sole proprietorship, the partnership, the Limited Liability Company (LLC), and the International Business Company (IBC), now integrated into the broader category of “Business Company” under the 2022 law.
Sole Proprietorship and Partnership: Ultra-simple but Risky Solutions
The Sole Proprietorship and the Partnership are attractive for their simplicity: few formalities, low setup costs, basic accounting. They are common vehicles for small local shops, freelancers, or micro-businesses.
But these forms have a major drawback: no separation between the business’s assets and the owner’s personal assets. In case of debt, litigation, or legal action, the entrepreneur’s personal assets can be at risk. For an expatriate, especially one holding assets in other countries, this personal liability risk is rarely acceptable in the long term.
The Limited Liability Company (LLC): The Ideal Structure for “Onshore” Activity
The Limited Liability Company is, in practice, the most commonly used form for companies operating in the local market. It combines the flexibility of a partnership with the asset protection of a corporation. The liability of members is limited to their contributions, provided management rules are followed.
For an expatriate residing in the United States, the main advantages of creating a Limited Liability Company (LLC) include limited liability protecting personal assets, significant management flexibility, simplified administrative formalities, and advantageous tax options (such as the choice to be taxed as a corporation or a sole proprietorship).
– Flexibility in internal organization: ability to structure members’ rights as desired;
– No requirement for high minimum capital (registration fees are actually based on declared capital, but even modest capital is accepted);
– Clear recognition by Belizean banks and authorities;
– Natural positioning for local operations: retail, restaurants, services, crafts, agritourism, etc.
Basic registration fee for an LLC in Belize, expressed in Belizean dollars.
The International Business Company (IBC): The Offshore Tool for Foreign Income
The IBC is the emblematic structure of Belize as an offshore financial center. Originally designed to host the international activities of non-residents, it remains today a particularly powerful tool for online entrepreneurs, asset holding companies, or service companies operating exclusively internationally.
Its main characteristics are very attractive:
– No minimum capital requirement;
– Only one director and one shareholder required (who can be the same person, individual or corporate), with no residency condition;
– Ability to incorporate the company in 24 to 48 hours;
– No Belize tax on foreign-sourced income, dividends, or capital gains;
– No withholding tax on dividends paid to non-residents;
– Strong confidentiality: registers of beneficial owners are kept privately by the registered agent and accessible only to competent authorities, not the public.
An International Business Company (IBC) in Belize is prohibited from trading with local residents and from holding real estate in the country. It also cannot conduct banking, insurance, investment fund, or trust activities without a specific license from the Financial Services Commission.
For an expatriate managing, for example, an international consulting business, a SaaS, a marketplace, a dropshipping or digital services business with a clientele primarily located in North America or Europe, the IBC can be an extremely optimized vehicle, provided one remains vigilant about the tax rules of their home country (CFC regimes, economic substance, etc.).
Other Forms: Foundations, Trusts, and Branches
Belize also offers wealth planning tools like trusts and foundations, as well as the possibility to establish a branch of a foreign company. These forms are more suited to sophisticated setups (asset protection, international succession, family wealth management) than to the needs of an individual entrepreneur or a young SME.
How to Register a Company in Belize: The Step-by-Step Process
Despite a still modest score in international ease of doing business indicators, Belize has undertaken a modernization process of its company registry in recent years, including an online system (Online Business Registry System – OBRS). In practice, the expatriate will almost always go through a registered agent or a law firm to secure the procedures.
1. Choose the Business Form and Define the Business Model
Before any formalities, it is crucial to clarify:
– Whether the activity will target the local market (retail, restaurants, lodging, physical services) or an international market (online services, trading, consulting);
– Whether you reside in Belize or not, and if you plan to work there physically;
– Your tax profile in your home country.
For an activity oriented towards Belize or the region, the LLC or a local Business Company will be the natural option. For a 100% online business with a foreign clientele, the IBC often remains the most interesting, provided the prohibition on local trade is respected.
2. Reserve a Company Name
The name must be unique, not confusingly similar to an existing entity, not suggest a government affiliation, and avoid certain regulated terms (“bank”, “insurance”, “royal”, etc., which require a license or authorization).
Reserving a company name via the OBRS costs about 25 BZD and is valid for 90 days. For a simple business name, a short reservation of about 10 days is free.
3. Prepare the Incorporation Documentation
The basic documents are:
– The Memorandum of Association and the Articles of Association (or the equivalent for an LLC);
– The declaration forms for directors and shareholders;
– The KYC documents of the founders: passport copy, recent proof of address, sometimes bank references.
Incorporation firms typically structure these documents according to templates adapted to Belizean law. This work is one of the main components of their fees.
4. File the Application with the Belize Companies and Corporate Affairs Registry (BCCAR)
The BCCAR registers companies and issues a nine-digit registration number. Documents are now largely submitted electronically via the OBRS, although some procedures remain partially paper-based.
Incorporation fees vary depending on the nominal capital. As a rough guide:
| Type of Fee | Approximate Amount (BZD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Company Name Reservation | 25 | Valid for 90 days |
| Company Registration (capital ≤ 50,000) | ~150 | Basic government fees |
| Company Registration (capital > 50,000) | Up to 1,000 | Ceiling for higher capital |
| LLC Registration | ~200 | Excluding agent fees |
| Registered Agent Fee (annual) | 150 – 300 (minimum) | Often included in a broader package |
| Filing of an Annual Return (small capital) | ~250 | For capital up to 50,000 BZD |
| Filing of an Annual Return (large capital) | Up to 1,000 | Depending on capital threshold |
Once the application is approved, the registry issues a Certificate of Incorporation, which formalizes the legal existence of the business.
5. Obtain a Tax Identification Number (TIN) and, if Applicable, Register for GST
Any business operating in Belize must apply for a Tax Identification Number (TIN) from the Belize Tax Service. This is essential for declaring income tax, Business Tax, and, if applicable, the General Sales Tax (GST).
The threshold in Belizean dollars (BZD) above which registration for the Goods and Services Tax (GST) becomes mandatory.
6. Register the Business for Social Security
As soon as an employer hires an employee, they must register with the Belize Social Security Board within seven days of the first hire. Contributions are paid weekly and declared monthly, shared between employer and employee (about 9% of total remuneration, split approximately 5–8% for the employer and 2–4% for the employee, depending on brackets).
7. Apply for the Necessary Licenses and Permits
Almost any commercial activity established in a town or village must hold a Trade License, issued by the relevant Town Board or City Council. The procedure generally includes:
– Submitting an application with a description of the activity and the business address;
– An on-site inspection by a municipal officer;
– Possibly an interview with the licensing committee.
The annual Trade License fees are based on the annual rental value of the premises, often around 25%. Specific rates are set for certain sectors (e.g., 3.5% for supermarkets, 5% for service stations, up to 25% for gaming activities).
Additional sector-specific licenses may be required:
– Liquor license;
– Tourist accommodation or Airbnb license issued by the Belize Tourism Board;
– Building permit (Central Building Authority) for major works;
– Food handler certificates issued by the Ministry of Health.
All these steps explain why the World Bank estimates it takes about 48 days on average to legally start a business in Belize, with nine standard procedures.
Business Taxation in Belize: What an Expatriate Really Needs to Understand
One of Belize’s main attractions for expatriate entrepreneurs lies in its tax regime. But this system is specific: it combines a corporate income tax and, more importantly, a Business Tax based on turnover.
A Territorial System with a Prominent Business Tax
In principle, Belize applies a territorial system: only income from Belizean sources is taxable. For local companies, the standard corporate tax rate is around 25%, with a higher rate (40%) for petroleum activities. However, in recent practice, this profits tax only really affects a few sectors (notably oil), while the Business Tax – a tax on gross receipts – is the central levy for most businesses.
Business Tax rates vary by activity:
The highest Business Tax rate in Belize can reach 19% for sectors like telecommunications.
This tax is applied before deducting expenses, which can weigh heavily on margins if costs are high. Businesses must file a monthly return and pay the Business Tax by the 15th of the following month.
Tax Advantages of IBCs and “Offshore” LLCs
IBCs and certain LLCs that have no activities in Belize and generate exclusively foreign-sourced income can benefit from complete exemption from corporate tax, no tax on dividends, interest, and capital gains, as well as no stamp duty on share transfers.
In some cases, an IBC may also be exempt from Business Tax if it can demonstrate:
– That it is a tax resident of another country not listed as non-cooperative by the EU;
– That it has no permanent establishment in Belize;
– and That its income derives from a permanent establishment abroad.
For purely international structures used by non-residents, the Belize tax burden can be zero. Nevertheless, it is essential to consider the tax rules of the beneficiary’s country of residence, as well as any economic substance requirements.
Local VAT (GST) and Other Levies
The GST is 12.5% for most goods and services. Only businesses registered for GST are authorized to charge this tax and deduct the GST paid on their purchases. Below the threshold of 75,000 BZD in annual revenue, registration is optional.
Belize does not levy capital gains tax, wealth tax, or inheritance tax. For individuals, the income tax rate is 25%, but there is an exemption threshold (income below about 26,000 BZD per year is not taxed).
For cross-border payments made by resident companies (non-IBCs) to non-residents, withholding taxes of 15% on dividends and interest, and 25% on certain service fees, may apply.
Opening a Business Bank Account in Belize
For a business – especially if it is foreign or offshore – the banking issue is decisive. Belize has a financial sector structured in two tiers: domestic banks and international (offshore) banks, supervised by the Central Bank of Belize and the Financial Services Commission.
Banking Landscape and Types of Institutions
There are several local commercial banks (Belize Bank, Atlantic Bank, Heritage Bank, etc.), Class A international banks (Belize Bank International, Caye International Bank, Heritage International Bank) and a dynamic network of credit unions.
Class A international banks must meet minimum capital requirements (up to 25 million USD for some) and can offer comprehensive foreign currency services, with a strong orientation towards non-resident clients.
This is the minimum liquidity ratio banks must maintain, a level higher than the standards in many North American jurisdictions.
Account Opening Conditions for Expatriates
Opening a business account in Belize is possible without physical presence at some institutions, but the process is rarely simple or fast. Banks rigorously apply KYC/AML standards, as well as FATCA and CRS requirements.
For a corporate account, the following documents are typically required:
To open a business bank account, especially for a company, financial institutions typically request a specific set of documents. These include the company’s Certificate of Incorporation, its Articles of Association, and a current extract from the registry (containing the list of directors and shareholders). Identity documents and proof of address for all beneficial owners, directors, and authorized signatories must also be provided. A detailed business plan, description of activities, cash flow projections, and a list of main clients and suppliers are required to assess viability. Proof of the source of funds, such as bank statements, contracts, or proof of prior sales, is crucial for compliance checks. In some cases, a letter of attestation from the local registered agent may also be necessary.
Initial deposit amounts vary, but minimums of 2,000 to 5,000 USD for a standard business checking account are common, and much higher for private banks or high-value accounts.
Effective opening often takes between 2 and 12 weeks, depending on the perceived risk level, the quality of the application, and the chosen institution. Some banks require directors to appear for an interview, especially for complex operations or in sensitive sectors (fintech, crypto, gaming, etc.).
Approximate Banking Fee Ranges
| Bank (example) | Min. Initial Deposit (USD) | Monthly Fees (USD) | Specific Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| International Bank A | ~2,000 | ~14.50 | Prepaid Visa card, multi-currency |
| International Bank B | ~4,000 | ~30 | USD, CAD, EUR, GBP accounts, no card |
| International Bank C | ~3,000 | ~25 | MasterCard card, multi-currency, US clients |
American entrepreneurs should also factor in annual FATCA compliance fees at some banks.
Working in Your Own Business: Work Permits and Residence
Creating a company in Belize does not automatically authorize an expatriate to work there. To engage in activity, even within one’s own local structure, it is generally necessary to obtain a Work Permit (Temporary Employment Permit) issued by the Ministry of Labor.
The application is made online, then authorities review the file, which can take from three weeks to three months. Fees vary by nationality and nature of employment; for some Western nationalities, the cost is around 1,500 to 3,000 BZD per year. The permit is name-specific, tied to a given position, and generally valid for one year, renewable.
For those considering a long-term stay, several statuses exist:
Belize offers several paths to obtain resident status. Temporary residence is accessible through a substantial investment (starting from about 500,000 BZD). After one year of legal residence with limited absences, it is possible to apply for permanent residence. For individuals over 40-45 years old, the ‘Qualified Retirement Program’ (QRP) offers tax exemption on foreign income (subject to a minimum of about 2,000 USD/month) and customs benefits for importing personal goods.
The QRP does not in principle allow one to work locally, but does not prohibit managing or owning businesses that operate abroad. For a digital entrepreneur in partial retirement, this is an interesting framework, provided income streams are correctly structured.
Promising Sectors for Expatriates in Belize
Even though the detailed list of possible business ideas in Belize is very long, some themes clearly emerge from the analysis of economic data and gaps identified on the ground.
Tourism, Ecotourism, and Leisure Activities
Tourism is the Belizean economy’s engine and continues to break visitation records, with double-digit increases in tourist arrivals some years. The presence of the world’s second-largest barrier reef, dozens of cayes, Mayan sites, and nature reserves (over 40% of the territory is protected) fuels demand for:
– Eco-lodges;
– Adventure tours (hiking, kayaking, caving, bird watching);
– Diving and snorkeling;
– Wellness stays and yoga retreats;
– Dining focused on local products and authentic experiences.
Authorities encourage environmentally friendly projects, particularly in the “blue economy” (sustainable coastal tourism, responsible fishing, reef protection).
Real Estate and Property Management
Foreign investment in tourist real estate – condos, villas, small hotels, beach cabins – has grown significantly, supported by tourism growth and the ability for foreigners to own land without restriction.
In tourist areas like Placencia or Ambergris Caye, there is a significant unmet demand for professional property management, maintenance, concierge, and interior design services. This shortage of structured supply represents an opportunity for agencies capable of offering internationally-level service quality.
Agriculture and Agro-Processing
Agriculture generates several hundred million dollars per year and is a traditional pillar of Belize. The country exports sugar, bananas, citrus, but also niche products like fine cacao, certain tropical fruits, or seafood.
For an expatriate with sufficient capital and agronomic expertise, opportunities exist in:
– Organic farms oriented towards export;
– Specialized, value-added crops (premium cacao, spices, essential oils);
– Agro-food processing (artisanal chocolate, jams, juices, fermented products).
However, setup costs remain significant (land, irrigation, equipment, sanitary and phytosanitary compliance) and export logistics require a good command of international standards.
Outsourced Services, IT, Fintech, BPO
Thanks to a population that is largely English-speaking, moderate labor costs, and a time zone aligned with North America, Belize is attracting more and more Business Process Outsourcing activities (call centers, customer support), IT services, software development, or digital services.
Authorities identify the digital sector as strategic and are multiplying digitalization initiatives, such as an online business registry and e‑government projects. For an entrepreneur specializing in IT services or talent management, opening a service center or digital agency in Belize can combine cultural proximity with North American clients and competitive labor costs.
Renewable Energy and “Green” Projects
The national objective of achieving a significant share of renewable energy in the electricity mix (the stated ambition is around 50% in some strategies) creates fertile ground for companies specialized in:
– Solar panel installation;
– Energy efficiency solutions for hotels, restaurants, residences;
– Hybrid systems in rural areas (solar + generator, autonomous mini-grids).
Some public policies provide tax credits or exemptions from import duties for renewable equipment, which can improve project profitability.
Incentives, Public Support, and Assistance Services
Belize doesn’t just offer an attractive tax framework; the country has implemented several mechanisms to encourage investment and entrepreneurship.
The Belize Trade and Investment Development Service (BELTRAIDE) plays a central role in welcoming and supporting investors. It manages programs such as:
Cambodia offers two main schemes for foreign investors. The Fiscal Incentive Program grants exemptions from import duties on machinery, equipment, and raw materials, as well as Business Tax exemptions for qualified projects. Furthermore, Export Processing Zones and Commercial Free Zones offer beneficiary companies a status with total tax exemptions and a simplified administrative environment for international trade.
In the field of small and medium-sized enterprises, BELTRAIDE also runs a Small Business Development Center (SBDC Belize) which offers training, support, and, through certain projects like the Belize Enterprise Empowerment Project (BEEP), targeted grants to micro and small businesses. Grant programs, sometimes up to several thousand BZD per project, have allowed dozens of SMEs to invest in equipment, marketing actions, prototypes, or process improvements.
For an expatriate establishing a local job-creating project, these programs can significantly reduce startup costs, especially in priority sectors (sustainable tourism, agro-processing, renewable energy, BPO).
The Less Glamorous Realities: Bureaucracy, Risks, and Constraints
The postcard image of Belize should not obscure some of the more rugged aspects of the terrain.
The administration remains relatively heavy, particularly concerning building permits, business licenses, or certain tax aspects. Files can get bogged down, inspections can be delayed, and decisions can be deferred to quarterly meetings of local committees.
The judicial system, although based on Common Law, suffers from significant delays; civil disputes can remain pending for years, hence the importance of good contract drafting, insurance, and alternative dispute resolution mechanisms.
The cost of electricity, billed around 0.45 BZD per kWh, is high and burdens energy-intensive businesses.
The small size of the local market limits the potential of some purely domestic models. A bakery, a café, or a retail store can thrive in a tourist area, but it’s difficult to reach the necessary volumes to amortize heavy investments without a foreign clientele or diversification.
Finally, Belize is exposed to climate risks: hurricane season, torrential rains, occasional flooding. Any real estate or tourism project must incorporate building resilience, adequate insurance, and evacuation or business continuity strategies into its plans.
How an Expatriate Can Structure Their Belize Project Intelligently
To leverage opportunities while limiting risks, several key principles emerge from the experience of foreign investors in the country.
It is first essential to clearly distinguish between “onshore” and “offshore” flows. An entrepreneur could, for example, hold an IBC for their consulting or digital services activities abroad, while owning their restaurant, guesthouse, or local tour operating company via a Belizean LLC. This separation facilitates tax management, clarifies responsibilities, and simplifies opening bank accounts suited to each case.
To succeed in establishing a business, it is almost essential to work with experienced local professionals. This includes a lawyer specialized in Belizean corporate law, an accountant proficient in Business Tax and GST, a reputable incorporation agent, and possibly an investment consultancy firm. Their expertise provides knowledge of administrative shortcuts and relevant contacts, and helps avoid common pitfalls related to land titles, zoning, easements, or environmental constraints.
Regarding human resources, using Employer of Record (EOR) or Professional Employer Organization (PEO) services can allow testing the Belizean labor market without immediately creating a local entity, by outsourcing payroll, social security declarations, and compliance.
For projects partly funded from abroad, it is advisable to compare the cost of capital between Belizean banks (where interest rates may be higher) and institutions in one’s home country, and then decide based on flexibility, required guarantees, and timelines.
Some Key Indicators Useful for Expatriates
| Indicator | Approximate Value |
|---|---|
| Total Population | ~441,500 inhabitants |
| Labor Force Size | ~190,000 persons |
| Unemployment Rate (2023) | ~3.4% |
| GDP (Recent Order of Magnitude) | Approximately 2.6–3.1 billion USD |
| GDP Growth (2023) | ~4.5% |
| Estimated Tourism Share of GDP | ≈ 15% (or more according to sources) |
| Contribution of Agriculture, Fishing, Forestry (2023) | ≈ 224 M USD, ~8% of GDP |
| GST Rate | 12.5% |
| GST Registration Threshold | 75,000 BZD annual turnover |
| Business Tax Rate (general activity) | 1.75% of turnover |
| Business Tax Rate (professional services) | 6% |
| Business Tax Rate (telecom) | Up to 19% |
| Corporate Income Tax (standard) | 25% (minor role in practice, except oil) |
| Personal Income Tax Rate | 25% above threshold |
| Legal Weekly Hours | 40 hours |
| Number of Public Holidays | 13 |
| BZD / USD Exchange Rate | Fixed: 2 BZD = 1 USD |
Conclusion: A Paradise… for Well-Prepared Projects
Starting a business in Belize can be extremely advantageous for an expatriate, provided they approach the country with a clear vision, realistic expectations, and meticulous preparation. The combination of “IBC + LLC”, tax territoriality, currency stability, the English language, proximity to markets like the US and Canada, and the many still under-exploited niches make Belize a very interesting playing field for the international entrepreneur.
Expatriating to this region involves navigating a slow administrative environment, strict banking requirements, uneven infrastructure, climate risks, and constantly evolving regulation. To succeed, it is essential to adopt a long-term vision, build trust-based relationships with local players, diversify income sources, and establish a robust legal and tax structure.
In this context, Belize is not a miraculous shortcut, but a strategic platform. When used wisely, it allows for reconciling Caribbean quality of life, business structure optimization, and anchoring in a growing region of the world. For the expatriate entrepreneur, it is less a tax refuge than a hub where one can, with full awareness, build a sustainable project.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
