Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is attracting an increasing number of digital nomads, retirees, and families in search of sun, turquoise sea… and bills that are less steep than in the rest of the Caribbean. The country is regularly described as one of the most affordable in the region, significantly cheaper than Barbados, the Bahamas, or neighboring French islands.
To evaluate the budget needed for an expat life, particularly in the capital Kingstown, several key expense categories must be taken into account: rent, transportation, school fees, healthcare, and leisure. Available data allows for a fairly accurate monthly estimate.
One of the Cheapest Countries in the Caribbean
To gauge the general price level, international comparisons are illuminating. Everyday expenses in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are on average about 6% lower than in the United States for daily purchases. Compared to the United Kingdom, the difference is much more pronounced: living there, at an equivalent comfort level, can be 45 to 55% cheaper, mainly thanks to housing, food, and transportation.
The cost of living in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is about 25% lower than in the Bahamas.
| Category | Difference vs. Barbados (SVG cheaper / more expensive) |
|---|---|
| Restaurants | ~10.8% cheaper |
| Groceries | ~6.7% cheaper |
| Housing | ~36.8% cheaper |
| Childcare | ~41.8% cheaper |
| Leisure & Sports | ~42.8% cheaper |
| Transportation | ~13.8% more expensive |
| Clothing | ~17.6% more expensive |
In other words, what weighs most heavily on expat budgets elsewhere in the region (rent, school, outings) turns out to be rather reasonable here. Conversely, fuel, certain brand-name clothing, or inter-island travel can quickly inflate the bill.
On a global scale, the country ranks low on the list of expensive destinations: 96th most expensive country, and only 97th on the list of best countries to live in terms of cost and general conditions. Affordability is clearly part of its appeal.
How Much to Budget Per Month: Order of Magnitude
For an expat, the key question remains: how much is needed each month to live comfortably, depending on one’s profile? Available data allows for identifying several major scenarios.
Single Person Budget
For a single person, estimates converge on a fairly clear range.
Without rent, a comfortable budget is generally between 580 and 800 USD per month. This amount covers:
– food (staples, local markets, a few imported extras),
– a few restaurant meals,
– local transportation travel, with occasional taxis,
– electricity and water bills,
– internet and mobile phone,
– a minimum of leisure and miscellaneous expenses.
Adding housing, the typical total budget for a single person ranges between 1,200 and 2,000 USD per month, depending on location and housing standard (simple studio or well-located apartment, furnished or not, sought-after neighborhood or more modest area).
Overall averages for the country confirm this order of magnitude: overall averages.
| Profile | Average Monthly Expenses (USD) |
|---|---|
| Single Person – total | ~988 |
| Single Person – excluding rent | ~628–607 (depending on source) |
| Rent + utilities (average) | ~373–378 |
In other words, around 1,000 USD per month all-inclusive for a simple lifestyle, and more if aiming for a coastal neighborhood or a well-equipped recent apartment.
Couple or Family Budget
For a couple, available figures show average spending around 2,977 EC$ per month (approximately 1,100 USD) including rent in some cities, but this figure varies greatly depending on lifestyle. Detailed ranges for a family of four are more telling.
Excluding rent and international schooling, a family of two adults and two children should budget approximately 1,670 to 2,230 USD per month for:
– food (600 to 850 USD),
– some restaurant meals (200 to 350 USD),
– travel with a vehicle (200 to 300 USD),
– electricity and water for a house (150 to 250 USD),
– internet and telephony (100 to 150 USD),
– children’s leisure and activities (150 to 250 USD),
– miscellaneous expenses (120 to 200 USD),
– possibly household help (150 to 300 USD).
Main fixed expense categories for an expat household, including rent, insurance, and international school.
Housing cost for a family, varies by location and standard.
Monthly premium for comprehensive medical coverage for the entire family.
Monthly tuition fees for children in an international institution.
| Expense Category | Monthly Range (USD) |
|---|---|
| 3-bedroom house rent | 1,200 – 2,500 |
| International School (2 children) | 1,330 – 2,000 |
| Family Health Insurance | 500 – 800 |
| Food & Groceries | 600 – 850 |
| Transportation (car, fuel, maintenance) | 200 – 300 |
| Utilities (electricity + water) | 150 – 250 |
| Internet & Phones | 100 – 150 |
| Leisure & Children’s Activities | 150 – 250 |
| Miscellaneous & Unforeseen | 120 – 200 |
In practice, a family that agrees to enroll children in the local system rather than an international school, and that lives in a neighborhood outside the most expensive tourist areas, can significantly reduce this budget.
Focus on Kingstown: A Concrete Overview
In Kingstown, the capital, several indicators give a fairly accurate picture. For a single person:
– average total monthly cost (rent included): 988 USD,
– excluding rent: 607 USD,
– housing and utilities: about 380 USD,
– food: ~469 USD,
– transportation: ~64.5 USD.
For a family of four:
– total monthly expenses: ~2,356 USD,
– excluding rent: ~1,755 USD,
– housing and utilities: ~601 USD,
– food: ~1,220 USD,
– transportation: ~178 USD.
The median net salary in the capital is around 1,322 USD, which is enough to cover approximately 1.3 months of average expenses for a single person. The country therefore remains generally affordable for an expat with international income.
Housing: Rent and Real Estate, the Real Strength
Housing is one of the main reasons why Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is considered attractive by expats. Rent, as well as real estate purchase prices, are much lower than in many other islands in the region.
Rent Levels by Type of Housing
Available data, in both US dollars and Eastern Caribbean dollars (XCD), provide fairly consistent ranges.
On a national scale, for long-term rentals:
| Property type / Location | Monthly Rent Range (USD) |
|---|---|
| Studio / bedsitter – city center | 500 – 800 |
| Studio / bedsitter – outside center | 300 – 600 |
| 1-bedroom apartment – city center | 800 – 1,200 |
| 1-bedroom apartment – outside center | 400 – 800 |
| 2-bedroom apartment – city center | 1,200 – 2,000 |
| 2-bedroom apartment – outside center | 800 – 1,200 |
| House / 3-bedroom apt. (typical family case) | 1,200 – 2,500 |
These amounts correspond to rents charged in sought-after residential areas, sometimes furnished or with sea views. Simpler housing in less touristy neighborhoods or on less popular islands can be significantly cheaper.
Detailed figures for Kingstown illustrate this contrast for modest small units.
| Kingstown – Average Rents (USD) | Approximate Amount |
|---|---|
| 1-bedroom apartment (40 m²) center | ~254 |
| 1-bedroom apartment “inexpensive” (40 m²) | ~291 |
| 3-bedroom apartment (80 m²) center | ~454 |
| 3-bedroom apartment “inexpensive” (80 m²) | ~485 |
| Utilities for 1 person (water, electricity, heating) | ~44.9 |
| Utilities for a family | ~70.2 |
| Unlimited Internet (50 Mb/s+) | ~52 |
When comparing these amounts to other developed countries, the gap is striking: for a single person, the average rent with utilities represents about 758 GBP per month, compared to 1,858 GBP for a comparable comfort level in the United Kingdom.
Differences by Area and Islands
Rents vary strongly depending on the exact location. Averages in US dollars indicate trends by town or village:
| Location | Common Monthly Rent Range (USD) |
|---|---|
| Kingstown (capital) | 800 – 1,200 |
| Calliaqua (coastal town) | 600 – 1,000 |
| Villa (suburb of Kingstown) | 500 – 900 |
| Ratho Mill (residential) | 400 – 800 |
| Bequia (small island) | 300 – 600 |
In the Grenadines, advertised average rents for a primary residence are around 950 EC$ (approximately 350 USD), with a wide dispersion between local long-term offers and much more expensive per-night high-end tourist rentals.
Real Estate Ownership: Very Competitive Prices
On the purchase side, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines also fares very well compared to the region. Several estimates place average prices between 1,095 and 1,426 USD per square meter (or per square foot depending on sources, but the trend remains: it’s low for the Caribbean).
A comparative study with Barbados shows even lower prices for certain areas.
| Property Type | Approximate Average Price per m² (USD) |
|---|---|
| Apartment city center | ~593–710 |
| House / apartment in suburbs | ~594–616 |
For comparison, prices per square foot exceed 3,000 USD in the Bahamas, 4,000 USD in the British Virgin Islands, and range between 2,500 and 4,000 USD on neighboring French islands. This explains the interest of investors and expats in this destination.
Legislation remains relatively welcoming for foreigners, who can become property owners provided they obtain a Non-Citizen Land Holding License. Stamp duty for the buyer is around 5%, and the annual property tax is described as very low.
Food: Local is Cheap, Imported is Pricier
Eating locally is one of the great financial advantages… provided you rely as much as possible on local produce. Fruits, vegetables, fish, and some meats remain affordable, while imported products and major international brands can hit the wallet hard.
Monthly Food Budget
Various sources converge on an order of magnitude:
– for a single person: about 200 to 300 USD per month on groceries, plus 100 to 180 USD on restaurants if eating out 5 to 8 times per month;
– for a family of four: about 600 to 850 USD on groceries, plus 200 to 350 USD on family restaurant meals.
The average monthly food cost for a single person in the United States, including imported products.
Typical Restaurant Prices
In the capital and elsewhere, eating out remains generally cheaper than in major Western cities, but not to the point of abandoning home cooking without consequences for the budget.
Some benchmarks (in US dollars and EC$):
| Type of Meal / Drink | Average Price (EC$) | Approx. Average Price (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Simple lunch menu (drink included) | ~13 | ~4.8 |
| Inexpensive meal (simple restaurant) | ~17.5–20 | ~7.4 |
| Fast-food combo like McDonald’s / Burger King | ~30 | ~11.1 |
| Dinner for two at a mid-range restaurant | ~165 | ~60–80 |
| Neighborhood meal for two (pub) | ~96 | ~35 |
| Full Italian dinner in expat area (for two) | ~100 | ~37 |
| Local draft beer (pint) | ~5 | ~1.8–2 |
| Local beer in a neighborhood pub (500 ml) | ~11 | ~4 |
| Cappuccino (center or expat area) | ~7–12.3 | ~4.5 |
| Cocktail in a downtown club | ~20 | ~7.4 |
Compared to the United States, the overall restaurant budget is about 30% lower, although some individual items (fast food, imported cheeses, tomatoes) may be the same price or slightly more expensive.
Supermarket and Market Shopping
Here again, the gap between local products and imports is significant. Data gives a fairly detailed idea of average unit prices:
| Product (quantity) | Average Price (EC$) | Approx. Average Price (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Milk (1 L) | ~8.7 | ~2.8 |
| White bread (500 g / 1 lb) | ~5.2 | ~2.0–2.5 |
| White rice (1 lb) | ~1.8 | ~0.7 |
| Eggs (12) | ~12.1–12.3 | ~4.5–5 |
| Local cheese (1 lb) | ~15.9 | ~5.9 |
| Chicken breast (1 lb) | ~4.9 | ~1.8 |
| Beef (1 lb, grilling cut) | ~14.8 | ~5.5 |
| Apples (1 lb) | ~11.7 | ~4.3 |
| Bananas (1 lb) | ~4.3 | ~1.6 |
| Oranges (1 lb) | ~11.8 | ~4.4 |
| Tomatoes (1 lb) | ~7.2 | ~2.7 |
| Potatoes (1 lb) | ~4.7 | ~1.7 |
| Onions (1 lb) | ~4.7 | ~1.7 |
| Water bottle (0.5 L – 12 oz) | ~4.75 | ~1.8 |
| Local beer (0.5 L supermarket) | ~9 | ~3.3 |
| Mid-range bottle of wine | ~45 | ~16.7 |
| Soda like Coke (2 L) | ~8 | ~3 |
International comparisons show that the supermarket basket, especially for imported products, can be up to 18% more expensive than in the United States. Conversely, some basic products like bread are about 50% cheaper.
Expats can optimize their food budget by favoring local markets (fruits, vegetables, fresh fish, regional products). Conversely, insisting on imported products (European cheeses, brand-name cereals, wines) can increase the bill by 30 to 70% compared to their original cost.
Transportation: Cheap for Daily Life, Costly Between Islands
The “transportation” budget line is more nuanced: local travel is rather affordable, but fuel, taxis and especially inter-island connections quickly weigh on the budget of mobile expats.
Daily Commutes
In Kingstown, the average monthly transportation cost for a single person is estimated at around 64–67 USD, and around 178 USD for a family of four. These amounts summarize public transport tickets, a few taxi rides, and some fuel.
The reference rates are as follows:
| Service / Product | Average Price |
|---|---|
| Local bus / minivan ticket (one way) | ~3.25 EC$ (~1 USD) |
| Monthly public transport pass | ~135–160 EC$ (~50–59 USD) |
| Taxi starting fare (base rate) | ~30 EC$ |
| Taxi per 1 mile (1.6 km) | ~8.05 EC$ |
| Taxi 1-hour waiting | ~80 EC$ |
| Urban taxi for a few kilometers | 10–25 EC$ |
| Gasoline (1 L) | ~8.48 EC$ (~1.5 USD) |
| Gasoline (1 gallon) | ~39.4 EC$ (~14.6 USD) |
Public minibuses, recognizable by the letter “H” on the license plate, remain the most economical means of transport. A simple trip between Argyle International Airport and Kingstown costs about 3 EC$. On a monthly scale, those who favor these vehicles over taxis can save 70 to 80% of their transportation budget.
Vehicle Rental and Cost
Importing or buying a car can represent a significant investment. A new vehicle like a Volkswagen Golf 1.4 is priced around 87,500 to 102,500 EC$ (about 32,000 USD), and a Toyota Corolla 1.6 is around 82,500 EC$. Added to this are fuel, maintenance, and insurance.
For temporary stays or expats not using a car daily, rental is a more flexible alternative. It is important to note that rental rates remain influenced by the tourist season, which can impact their cost.
Inter‑Island Connections: An Item to Watch
The real hidden transportation cost for many expats lies in travel between the islands of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, or even to neighboring countries. Ferries, domestic flights, and water taxis are not cheap, especially if traveling regularly as a couple or family.
This section provides key reference points to better understand and navigate the topic at hand.
| Route / Service | Typical Range (USD) |
|---|---|
| One-way ferry between two islands | ~10 – 45 |
| Round-trip ferry | ~20 – 90 |
| One-way domestic flight | ~75 – 220+ |
| Round-trip domestic flight | ~150 – 440+ |
| Water-taxi short trip | ~20 – 80+ |
| Tobago Cays day excursion</td | ~100 – 150 per person |
For an expat budget, the monthly transportation cost can therefore remain modest if sticking to local life, but rise as soon as frequent ferry or plane getaways are added.
Services, Bills, and Internet: Moderate Costs, Except for Connection
Basic utilities remain generally reasonable, although some island constraints (air conditioning, infrastructure, connectivity) push prices up on a few items.
Electricity, Water, and Household Utilities
Available records indicate relatively contained ranges for monthly utility bills for the majority of expats.
| Type of Housing / Service | Average Monthly Cost (EC$) | Approx. Cost in USD |
|---|---|---|
| Basic utilities 85 m² (elec., water, etc.) | ~216.7 (150–250) | ~80–93 |
| Utilities for a 45 m² (studio) | ~200 | ~74 |
| Electricity only (city average) | ~120 (55–210) | ~44 |
| Tap water (city average) | ~19 (13–27) | ~7 |
| Gas & heating (city average) | ~18 (10–30) | ~7 |
For a single person in Kingstown, an energy bill (excluding internet) of about 45 USD per month is common; for a family, around 70 USD. These amounts remain well below those observed in many European countries, although air conditioning or energy-intensive appliances can increase the bill.
Internet and Telephony
Internet connection, however, is a more expensive item, reflecting the realities of a small island.
| Service | Average Monthly Cost |
|---|---|
| High-speed internet (50–60 Mb/s, unlimited) | ~141.7 EC$ (~55–56 USD) |
| Internet + Cable TV package (depending on provider) | ~100 EC$ (65–140) |
| Mobile plan (calls + 10 GB of data or more) | ~91.7 EC$ (55–120) |
Compared to the United States, internet access can be up to 25% cheaper for some plans, but service quality varies from area to area. Digital nomads are well advised to budget a financial safety margin for a second mobile subscription or a backup solution in case of outages.
Health, Insurance, and Routine Care
The local healthcare system is designed primarily for the resident population, with a major public hospital in Kingstown (Milton Cato Memorial Hospital) and a developing network of care centers. For expats, the implicit rule is: basic care and emergencies handled locally, specialized interventions and major surgeries rather abroad.
Routine Medical Fees
From a monthly budget perspective, primary care remains accessible:
| Healthcare Service / Product | Average Price (EC$) | Approx. Price (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Short private doctor consultation (15 min) | ~69 | ~18.8 |
| Antibiotics (box of 12 doses) | ~50 | ~18.5 |
| Cold medicine (6 days) | ~26 | ~9.6 |
Regular health expenses (visits, pharmacy, minor exams) are estimated, on average, at around 55 EC$/month for prescribed medication, 120 EC$/month for consultations and dental care, and 90 EC$/month for basic local health insurance. These figures remain well below what many expats pay in Western countries.
Private Health Insurance
On the other hand, international insurance covering evacuation and major care abroad constitutes a significant fixed expense. Typical budgets indicate:
– for a single person: 200 to 400 USD per month,
– for a family: 500 to 800 USD per month.
This is a key element to include in the financial preparation of any expatriation project, especially since sophisticated treatments are often performed outside the country.
On an international scale, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines shows a healthcare price index around 72.4 (base 100 for the global average), making it a territory where medical services generally cost less than elsewhere.
Education, Childcare, and Family Life
For expat families, the “education” item can make the difference between a controlled budget and very high expenses. The local offer is mixed, with public schools, local private institutions, and a few international or foreign-curriculum structures.
Young Child Care
Daycare or private preschool costs are, compared to other islands in the region, quite reasonable.
| Early Childhood Service | Average Cost (EC$) | Approx. Cost (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Nursery / private preschool – monthly rate per child | ~283.3 (150–500) | ~105–185 |
| Childcare (part-time domestic help) | ~150–300 USD/month (according to typical family budget) |
This price level is much lower than what is observed, for example, in North America, where this item can be up to 7 times more expensive.
International Schooling
Public data remains incomplete for international primary and secondary schools present in the archipelago, some statistics even giving a cost of “0 EC$” due to lack of information. Nevertheless, estimates exist for international curriculum schools in the region, placing annual fees around 8,000 to 12,000 USD per child.
In typical expat budgets, schooling for two children in an international school costs between 1,330 and 2,000 USD per month. This amount corresponds to the rate of a decent-level foreign private school. This budget item can be significantly reduced if a family opts for the national education system of the host country.
Local Salary, Purchasing Power, and Reality for Expats
One often overlooked point is the local income level. The average net monthly salary is estimated around 3,125 EC$ (approximately 1,157 USD), reflecting a cost of life that is adapted but modest compared to Western standards.
Other sources mention an average net monthly income around 962 USD or 1,245 USD depending on methodology. In any case, it remains far below the American or British average income, which explains why the country is affordable for expats with external income, but may seem tight for local residents.
Surveys reveal that a significant portion of the local population reports not being able to save. This financially precarious situation makes every price increase (imports, fuel, tourist rents) difficult to absorb for residents.
For an expat with a comfortable pension, a foreign salary, or a remote job paid at North American or European standards, the situation is the opposite: a monthly income of 2,000 to 3,000 USD is generally enough to live very comfortably solo, and 4,000 to 5,000 USD allows a family of four to enjoy a pleasant standard of living, especially by opting for housing outside the most luxurious areas.
Leisure, Sports, and Daily Life
Life there is not just about rent and groceries. Going out, playing sports, going to the movies, or having a drink is also part of the cost of living… and its appeal.
Sports and Relaxation
Sports memberships are in a reasonable range:
| Activity / Service | Average Cost (EC$) | Approx. Cost (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly gym membership | ~87.5 (55–100) | ~32–60 |
| Tennis court rental (1 hr weekend) | ~12.5 (0–25) | ~4–5 |
| Movie ticket (recent film) | ~12.5 (10–15) | ~4.7–5 |
| 2 movie tickets | ~31 | ~11–12 |
In typical budgets, monthly expenses for cafes, outings, movies, and social activities are estimated at about 110 EC$ (40–280) per month on average, which remains moderate as long as one avoids major tourist outings paid in US dollars.
The cost of a dive or a day trip to the Tobago Cays for high-end nautical leisure in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Clothing, Personal Care, and Miscellaneous
Some items surprise expats with their prices, particularly brand-name clothing, more expensive than in North America.
| Item / Service | Average Price (EC$) | Approx. Price (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Levi’s 501 jeans or equivalent | ~175–275 | ~65–100 |
| Summer dress (Zara, H&M…) | ~100–225 | ~37–83 |
| Nike sports shoes (mid-range) | ~200–600 | ~74–220 |
| Men’s leather dress shoes | ~250–400 | ~93–150 |
| Men’s haircut (expat salon) | ~17 | ~6–7 |
| Roll-on deodorant (50 ml) | ~22 | ~8 |
| 2-in-1 shampoo (400 ml) | ~30 | ~11 |
| Tube of toothpaste | ~10 | ~3.7 |
| Pack of 4 toilet paper rolls | ~7 | ~2.6 |
| Pack of Marlboro cigarettes (20) | ~11 | ~4 |
Comparisons thus show that the price of branded jeans can be up to 76% higher than in the United States. This extra cost once again reflects import fees and the limited market size.
Concrete Comparisons with Some Major Cities
To grasp the general cost of living level, it is useful to look at the position of Kingstown compared to other cities in the world.
Databases comparing the cost of living between cities indicate, for example, that Kingstown is:
The cost of living is 62% cheaper than in Hamilton (Bermuda), representing the largest price difference among compared destinations.
On the other hand, it is:
– slightly more expensive than Quito (Ecuador, +6%),
– a bit more expensive than Ovalle (Chile, +16%),
– close to the levels of cities like Antigua Guatemala or Puerto Galera (Philippines).
These comparisons confirm its status as a relatively inexpensive destination on a global scale, but not at the ultra-low cost level of some Southeast Asian or Central American countries.
Hidden Costs and Budget Traps for Expats
While the overall picture is attractive, a few items can quickly derail a poorly managed budget.
Among often underestimated expenses: medical fees, car repairs, food expenses, childcare costs, education-related expenses, and leisure.
Several expense categories can considerably weigh down a budget in the Caribbean. Imported products (European cheeses, wines, brand-name cosmetics) are often 30 to 70% more expensive than at origin. Inter-island travel by ferry or plane, especially for a family, represents a recurring cost. Nautical excursions (Tobago Cays, cruises, diving) remain at international tourism prices. Also budget for possible extra costs for enhanced or redundant internet connection, as well as for emergency medical evacuations or specialized care abroad if insurance is poorly calibrated. Finally, enrollment in an international school can quickly turn a reasonable family budget into a significantly higher one.
A good part of the savings made on housing and food can be wiped out if one combines foreign private school, frequent air travel, and regular consumption of high-end European products.
Do You Need a Large Income to Settle There?
In practice, the required income level depends mainly on the desired lifestyle. Available data suggests several “orders of magnitude”:
A single person can live decently on 1,500 USD net per month by renting a small unit outside expensive neighborhoods, favoring local products and public transport. With an income between 2,000 and 3,000 USD, they can afford a good apartment, private health insurance, and regular leisure. For a couple, a budget of 2,500 to 3,500 USD allows for a pleasant standard of living with decent housing, a used car, restaurants, and outings. A family of four requires a monthly budget between 3,500 and 6,000 USD, the upper bound including international schooling and a 3-bedroom house.
In summary, the strength of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines lies in this rare balance in the Caribbean: the possibility of living by a turquoise sea, in a tropical climate, for a budget significantly lower than that of the most famous islands. Provided, of course, that you anticipate the items that skyrocket – international school, insurance, inter-island travel – and rely as much as possible on the local economy, its agricultural production, and its daily services.
For expats with stable income from abroad, the destination thus offers a particularly attractive quality-of-life / cost ratio, whether for a sunny retirement, a few-year parenthesis, or a more permanent settlement.
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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.
