Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Investing in real estate in Novi Sad is no longer an exotic gamble. The capital of Vojvodina has established itself as Serbia’s second real estate hub behind Belgrade, driven by rising demographics, a dynamic economy, and solid rental demand, particularly from students, tech companies, and tourism. Prices remain more accessible than in the capital, while growth in values and rents remains steady.
The Novi Sad real estate market attracts investors with its yield and reasonable entry price, but it is complex and segmented by neighborhood. Non-residents must also comply with specific legal rules. A clear-headed, data-driven analysis is essential for success.
This article aims to clearly and systematically decode the market fundamentals, prices, yields, best neighborhoods, risks, as well as the legal and tax framework for an investor looking to position themselves in Novi Sad.
A rapidly changing market in a favorable national context
The Serbian real estate market is emerging from a phase of soaring prices between 2021 and 2022, with increases of 20 to 30 % in some areas. Since then, growth remains positive but is normalizing, around 4 to 7 % per year nationally. Experts anticipate moderate, generally single-digit growth for the coming years, with no strong signal of a sharp downturn, as supply remains structurally behind demand.
This is the average price gap per square meter between Belgrade and Novi Sad, the capital being more expensive.
On a macroeconomic level, the country remains an emerging market, with real estate still affordable on a European scale, but whose real prices have climbed by about 51 % in ten years, after inflation. In nominal terms, values have practically doubled over the decade. In this context, real estate plays the role of a safe haven against inflation, for households as well as the diaspora, and captures a significant share of savings.
Novi Sad: A fast-growing city, a demographic and economic driver
To understand why investing in real estate in Novi Sad is so appealing, one must look at the dynamics of the city itself. The latest census records about 260,000 inhabitants in the city proper and nearly 370,000 in the administrative area. Demographic growth has been continuous for decades, with an 8 % increase just in the 2011‑2022 period within the administrative boundaries.
A key element of Novi Sad’s demographics is that more than half of its population is not originally from the city. About 30 % of residents come from other regions of Serbia, 17 % from ex-Yugoslav countries, and 3.4 % from other countries. The city absorbs a constant flow of newcomers: students, skilled workers, and families seeking a better quality of life. While the 1990s saw a boom linked to war-related migration, current growth is primarily fueled by the city’s economic and academic appeal.
Economically, Novi Sad is the center of Vojvodina, the country’s richest and most agricultural region. The local economy, historically industrial, is now dominated by services. Over 95 % of companies are private, with a dense fabric of SMEs. The city is a financial hub (headquarters of major banks, a large insurance company) and an energy hub (Naftna Industrija Srbije, Srbijagas), but also a leading IT hub: about 900 tech companies, over 11,000 jobs in this sector, just behind Belgrade.
The employment growth rate between 2015 and 2022.
These fundamentals – demographic growth, economic upgrading, rising incomes – constitute the foundation of real estate demand, whether for homeownership or rental.
Price levels in Novi Sad: A still affordable market, but catching up
Available data converges: investing in real estate in Novi Sad remains less expensive than in Belgrade, but it is no longer a bargain market. In the mid-decade, the average price is around 2,000 to 2,200 euros per square meter, with a level of about €2,483/m² for apartments according to some sources, and an annual increase of about 4.7 %.
However, intra-urban disparities are considerable. The most sought-after neighborhoods – historic center, Danube strip, Liman – are close to 3,000 to 4,000 €/m², or even more for the very high-end, while peripheries like Veternik, Salajka, or Sajlovo still show prices around €1,500 to €1,600/m².
Simplified overview of price ranges for apartments in major geographical zones.
Highest prices, generally above €8,000/m². Very tight and competitive market.
High prices, between €5,000 and €8,000/m². Good accessibility/comfort compromise.
Moderate prices, between €3,500 and €5,500/m². More space for a controlled budget.
Most affordable prices, often below €3,500/m². Tranquility and large plots.
| Neighborhood / Area | Property Type | Indicative Prices €/m² |
|---|---|---|
| Stari Grad (historic center) | New | 3,000 – 4,000+ |
| Stari Grad (old) | Resale | 2,500 – 2,800 |
| Liman | Resale | 2,500 – 2,700 |
| Liman | New | 2,800 – 3,200 |
| Grbavica | New | 2,800 – 3,200 |
| Grbavica | Resale | 2,200 – 2,600 |
| Sajmište | New | 2,500 – 3,100 |
| Sajmište | Resale | 2,200 – 2,400 |
| Banatić / Salajka | New / Old | 2,100 – 2,400 |
| Podbara | New | 2,100 – 2,600 |
| Podbara | Resale | 2,400 – 2,600 |
| Petrovaradin | New | 1,600 – 2,300 |
| Petrovaradin | Resale | 1,800 – 2,000 |
| Adice | New | 1,650 – 1,850 |
| Adice | Resale | 1,800 – 1,900 |
| Veternik | New / Old | 1,700 – 1,800 |
| Peripheries (Veternik, Salajka, Sajlovo) | Average | 1,500 – 1,600 |
Alongside these per-square-meter prices, one can estimate the budget required by property type:
| Housing Type | Approximate Average Purchase Price |
|---|---|
| Studio | €67,000 |
| 1-Bedroom | €97,900 |
| 2-Bedroom | €135,400 |
| 3-Bedroom | €185,400 |
| 4+ Rooms | €257,500 |
Well-located, energy-efficient apartments of 45 to 67 m² in recent buildings constitute the heart of the market: these are the ones gaining the most value and renting out the fastest.
One must add to this picture a reality: over five years, prices of both old properties and new developments in Novi Sad have increased by just over 50 %. Regional statistics show an annual increase of over 6 % for Vojvodina in a recent period, and some years have seen double-digit jumps, especially for new builds.
Rental Market: Rising rents and tight supply
Investing in real estate in Novi Sad first means betting on a tight rental market. Local agencies report a shortage of several thousand rental properties, particularly small units. Studios are described as “unfindable” at certain times, with rents for this category rising by about 30 %.
Recently advertised average rents give a clear order of magnitude:
| Housing Type | Average Monthly Rent |
|---|---|
| Studio | €310 |
| 1-Bedroom | €490 |
| 2-Bedroom | €600 |
| 3-Bedroom | €900 |
In local currency, detailed data shows in particular:
– 1-Bedroom downtown: about 56,000 to 59,000 RSD per month
– 1-Bedroom outside center: around 45,000 to 47,000 RSD
– 3-Bedroom downtown: about 110,000 RSD
– 3-Bedroom outside center: nearly 79,000 to 83,000 RSD
The maximum monthly rent for a 2 or 3-bedroom apartment in a secondary city like Novi Sad.
Rents have progressed at the pace of the shortage. A studio once rented for about €120 in Novi Sad; one must now budget €150 to €300 depending on amenities and location. In some neighborhoods, increases reach at least 30 %. For the investor, this rental tension is a security: vacancy remains low, especially for well-located small units.
Yields in Novi Sad: Between 4 % and 6 % gross, more in niches
According to available statistics, the average gross rental yield for apartments in Novi Sad is officially around 4.79 %, with a common range between 4.5 % and 6.5 % depending on property type and location. More conservative sources mention 3.5 to 3.8 %, but these estimates often incorporate assumptions of very high purchase prices in premium neighborhoods.
A breakdown by type gives a finer picture:
| Apartment Type | Estimated Gross Rental Yield |
|---|---|
| Studio | 4.66 % |
| 1-Bedroom | 4.90 % |
| 2-Bedroom | 4.43 % |
| 3-Bedroom | 4.85 % |
| 4+ Rooms | 5.13 % |
We see that 1-bedroom and large apartments offer slightly above-average gross yields. The gap is explained both by higher per-square-meter rents for small units and a more solvent clientele (families, roommates) for large units.
Gross yields vary by sector: on average 3.46 % downtown vs. 3.71 % in the periphery. This difference is explained by very high purchase prices downtown, where rents do not follow the same progression, thus reducing profitability. Family or student-oriented neighborhoods on the outskirts often offer a better price/rent ratio.
To give a practical case, a typical investment scenario mentioned is the purchase of a 40 m² apartment in Liman for €80,000, rented for €400 per month to students. This gives a gross yield of 6 %, above the announced average. This shows that by targeting well-identified niches – small units near the university, recent buildings, optimized management – one can significantly exceed the overall figures.
Average payback period for a photovoltaic installation at the city scale, according to a preliminary estimate.
Comparison with Belgrade, Niš, and Kragujevac: Novi Sad, an attractive compromise
To assess the interest of investing in real estate in Novi Sad, it is useful to compare it with other major cities in the country.
Belgrade concentrates over half of the country’s real estate transactions, with an average price of about €2,990/m². The massive influx of foreign tenants, especially since the war in Ukraine, keeps rents very high and allows for gross yields of 4 to 5 % (can reach 6-7 % in some neighborhoods). However, the price-to-income ratio is tight, with a purchase often requiring 15 to 20 years of average salary, putting strong pressure on household solvency.
Niš and Kragujevac, conversely, offer a much lower entry price, around €1,661/m² for Niš and €1,478/m² for Kragujevac. Gross yields there are generally between 3 and 5 %, sometimes more for studios near universities. The trade-off is a less deep market, with more uncertain long-term price dynamics, even if some periods have shown spectacular increases from very low levels.
Novi Sad positions itself as an advantageous compromise on the Serbian real estate market. More expensive and dynamic than Niš or Kragujevac, it remains more affordable than Belgrade. The city benefits from solid economic fundamentals: a prestigious university, a growing IT hub, the status of the capital of the Vojvodina region, and strong tourist appeal. These assets, combined with a market less saturated than the capital’s, make it a relevant destination for investors seeking a good balance between growth potential and accessibility.
– a lower entry price than Belgrade,
– comparable or even slightly higher gross yields in certain niches,
– still significant price growth potential, as the city is in a catch-up phase.
This explains why it is regularly presented as an “interesting compromise” between profitability, controlled risk, and appreciation prospects.
Neighborhood mapping: Where to invest in Novi Sad?
One of the key points for investing in real estate in Novi Sad is the choice of neighborhood. The market is very heterogeneous, with very different profiles and profitability depending on the area.
The historic center (Stari Grad) offers incomparable charm, steps from the Petrovaradin Fortress and the Danube promenade. Prices there are among the highest, with new developments between €3,000 and €4,000/m² and older properties around €2,500 to €2,800/m². This sector is particularly suited for short-term rentals and “boutique” products for tourists or expatriates, but long-term yields are mechanically compressed by the acquisition cost.
This popular residential neighborhood, located along the Danube, combines green spaces, proximity to the university campus, and excellent access to transportation. It particularly attracts upper-middle-class residents. Real estate prices there are €2,500 to €2,700/m² for resale and €2,800 to €3,200/m² for new builds. It offers good rental opportunities, with sustained year-round demand from students and young professionals.
Grbavica, close to the center, is one of the most dynamic rental markets, very popular with students and IT employees. New apartments there trade between €2,800 and €3,200/m², older ones between €2,200 and €2,600/m². This neighborhood, with steady rental demand, is often cited as one of the best compromises between yield and liquidity upon resale.
Other intermediate sectors, like Sajmište, Banatić, or Salajka, offer slightly lower prices than the center but very good connection to major arteries. Sajmište, for example, has new builds between €2,500 and €3,100/m², with older ones around €2,200‑2,400/m². Banatić and Salajka are rather around €2,100‑2,400/m². These neighborhoods are appreciated by households wanting to stay close to the center without paying top prices.
The historically mixed neighborhoods of Podbara and Rotkvarija are undergoing full reconstruction with new residential complexes. In Podbara, prices for older properties already reach €2,400 to €2,600/m². A partial construction moratorium in some areas limits new projects, which helps support the value of existing properties.
At the other end of the spectrum, peripheral neighborhoods like Adice, Veternik, Futog, Sajlovo, or Klisa remain much more affordable. Adice ranges from €1,650 to €1,900/m² depending on condition, Veternik around €1,700‑1,800/m² and some peripheries below €1,600/m². These areas benefit from improved transportation networks, allowing access to the center in less than 30 minutes most of the time. Construction there is intense, with modern residential complexes meeting the demand of young families and first-time buyers.
Finally, Petrovaradin and Mišeluk, on the other side of the Danube, combine spectacular views and major development projects. Petrovaradin shows reasonable prices relative to its tourist potential, between €1,600‑2,300/m² for new builds and €1,800‑2,000/m² for older ones. Mišeluk is undergoing urban transformation, with plans to heavily densify areas that are currently sparsely built. Investors betting on medium-term capital gains will find opportunities there, at the cost of a longer investment horizon.
Major urban projects: A driver of appreciation
The intensity of real estate development in Novi Sad is impressive: the city has sold over 2,800 building plots in recent years, even surpassing Belgrade on this criterion. Authorities speak of at least one million additional square meters of housing planned in the short term, or about 20,000 units. While this influx could eventually moderate price increases, it mainly shows the scale of urban transformation.
The new Petrovaradin Novi neighborhood, in the Sadovi area at the foot of the fortress near the Danube, is an emblematic project led by Ševo Invest. It plans for 414 apartments in 76 small buildings, part of a larger masterplan aiming for about 4,000 housing units for 10,000 residents. The project includes a future school, a daycare, a 5,000 m² market, a 500 m² supermarket, and benefits from a fast railway station 300 meters away. The goal is to create a green, well-connected neighborhood with parking, playgrounds, and pedestrian pathways, using energy-efficient materials and techniques.
Other former industrial brownfields are being converted into residential and office complexes: the former “Jugoalat” factory will give way to a project of over three hectares with 15-story buildings, “Elektroporcelan” in Petrovaradin is being replaced by a new residential complex led by Galens Invest, and high-rise residential and tertiary buildings are planned in Telep, along major boulevards like Bulevar Evrope or Bulevar Jovana Dučića.
The creation of a pedestrian-cyclist bridge over the Danube, new bike lanes to neighboring municipalities, and the development of sports areas in Mišeluk enhance the attractiveness of the concerned sectors, which typically leads to a progressive revaluation of real estate prices.
For an investor, these major projects are both an opportunity and a point of vigilance. Betting on a development zone can offer substantial long-term gains, but assumes accepting the risk of temporary overbuilding and uncertainties about the delivery of promised infrastructure.
Rental demand: Students, IT, diaspora, tourism
If Novi Sad works so well for investors, it’s because rental demand is fueled by several distinct engines.
The first is academic: the city hosts a large university with over 50,000 students, guaranteeing a constant flow of tenants, especially for studios and 1-bedrooms near the campus and center. Furnished small units in this perimeter rent out very quickly.
Young graduates and skilled workers in the IT and services sectors, often better paid, primarily seek modern, well-connected, and energy-efficient apartments. Popular neighborhoods are Grbavica, Liman, Sajmište, as well as certain sectors of Telep and Detelinara.
The diaspora plays an important role: many Serbs working abroad buy properties in Novi Sad to invest their savings, house their family, or prepare for a future return. Capital from Republika Srpska (in Bosnia), Kosovo, or Montenegro reinforces this flow.
The EXIT festival in Novi Sad attracts over 200,000 visitors each year.
These different demand engines allow for calibrating an investment strategy: student roommate setups, furnished rentals for young professionals, short-term during events, or long-term stable rentals for families.
Costs, taxation, and net yield: What remains in the investor’s pocket
To appreciate the real profitability of an investment in Novi Sad, it is not enough to look at the gross yield. One must integrate taxes, fees, and operating costs.
On the acquisition phase, the total costs for the buyer – whether local or foreign – are generally between 5.6 % and 10 % of the property price. They include:
Purchasing real estate in France incurs several additional costs beyond the purchase price. For an old property, expect a transfer tax of 2.5 %. For a new development on first sale, the 10 % VAT applies instead. Added are notary fees (generally between 0.1 % and 1 % of the price), agency fees (about 2 to 3 %), and lawyer fees (from 1 % to 3 % depending on complexity). One must also budget for cadastre registration fees (about €100) as well as various administrative fees like certified translations and apostilles.
Once an owner, one must pay an annual property tax, whose rate varies by municipality and category but is often between 0.1 % and 0.3 % of the cadastral value for an apartment, sometimes with reductions for primary residence. Research mentions ranges up to 0.4 % in other contexts, but standard residential apartments in Novi Sad generally remain at the lower end of the scale.
Percentage of gross rent effectively taxed after the 25 % standard deduction on rental income.
– about 0.5 to 1 % of the property value to budget annually for maintenance and small repairs,
– one month of vacancy out of twelve on average to provision for (i.e., 6 to 8 % of annual rents),
– possibly the fees of a management agency (often around 10 % of the rent collected, plus one month’s rent for tenant placement).
Combining these elements, a gross yield of 5 % will typically translate to 3 to 3.5 % net before capital gains tax, in a long-term holding perspective.
Legal framework for foreigners: The reciprocity rule and limits
Investing in real estate in Novi Sad is possible for a non-resident, but under conditions. The central principle is that of reciprocity: a foreign citizen can acquire real estate in Serbia only if Serbian citizens have, in their country of origin, the right to purchase property under local legislation or a bilateral agreement.
Citizens of most Western countries (EU, UK, USA, Canada, Australia) generally benefit from reciprocity to acquire real estate, subject to case-by-case confirmation by competent authorities (Ministry of Justice, Foreign Affairs, or cadastre). For some Asian, African, or Middle Eastern countries, the situation may be more uncertain and depend on diplomatic relations.
A foreigner can freely buy an apartment, a house (with the attached land), or a commercial building, but cannot directly purchase agricultural land, undeveloped land, or forest plots, nor properties located near military zones. A classic solution to circumvent these restrictions is to establish a Serbian limited liability company (DOO), which can purchase these types of properties.
The purchase procedure follows well-codified steps: verification of the title deed, signing of a preliminary contract with a 10‑20 % deposit, thorough legal due diligence, signing of the final deed before a notary, payment of price and taxes, then registration at the cadastre. The typical duration of a simple transaction is 2 to 3 months; in case of a complex file (registration issues, inheritances, etc.), it is not uncommon for the procedure to stretch to 4 to 6 months.
It is not mandatory to be physically present in Serbia to purchase: an investor can mandate a lawyer via a legalized and translated power of attorney. However, all documentation must be presented in Serbian, with certified translations, and all transactions must go through the Serbian banking system. Cash payment hand-to-hand is prohibited.
Financing: A market dominated by cash
The Serbian real estate market, including in Novi Sad, is largely fueled by cash purchases. In some years, about 70 % of apartment acquisitions are made without a bank loan, and only 20 to 30 % of purchases are financed by credit.
For a non-resident foreign investor, access to local mortgage credit is limited and more restrictive. Only a few banks accept lending, with strict conditions: minimum personal contribution of 30% to 50%, can reach 75% in some cases, higher interest rates (often indexed to 6-month Euribor + a margin of 3 to 5 points), shorter repayment periods (20-25 years maximum), and a heavily documented loan application file. Conversely, obtaining resident status in Serbia allows access to local citizen conditions, with a down payment generally around 20%.
In this landscape, many investors prefer:
– financing with own funds,
– a loan in their country of origin, possibly secured by another property,
– or installment payment plans offered by developers, common for new builds.
It is also possible to obtain a temporary residence permit in Serbia based on a real estate investment, with no minimum amount imposed. This type of residence, renewable, can later evolve into permanent status, and, in the longer term, open the way to naturalization. Purchasing an apartment in Novi Sad can thus be a lever to settle permanently in the country, although residence is not automatic and requires a separate procedure.
Risks and points of vigilance: An attractive but demanding market
While investing in real estate in Novi Sad offers attractive prospects, the market is not without risks. The main one lies in Serbia’s land and urban planning history. The country is emerging from a socialist system where use rights and imperfectly registered property coexisted. Many constructions were built without permits, or without updates in the cadastre. Successive legalization laws have allowed regularization of part of the stock, but not all.
For an investor, this means it is imperative to verify:
Before any real estate purchase, it is crucial to verify: that the property is correctly registered in the cadastre without undeclared extensions; that the seller is the legitimate owner and all heirs have consented to the sale; that no mortgage, seizure, or tax debt encumbers the property; that the construction has a valid permit and is not threatened with demolition; and that the land is not subject to a restitution procedure to former dispossessed owners.
Corruption also remains a reality in Serbia, which requires surrounding oneself with reputable professionals (lawyers, notaries, agencies) rather than relying on unlicensed intermediaries. Another risk, more recent, lies in the digital fragility of some administrations: a cyberattack against the Ministry of Justice has already temporarily paralyzed transaction registration, illustrating the vulnerability of the system.
Market stability is primarily threatened by a sharp rise in interest rates or a major macroeconomic shock (geopolitical or financial). Prices have reached a solvency ceiling for many households, which curbs excessive increases. However, insufficient supply prevents a collapse in prices in the short term.
Finally, in Novi Sad itself, the volume of announced new developments – over 20,000 housing units announced – could lead, over several years, to a certain rebalancing between supply and demand, or even a phase of stabilization or slight correction in prices in some segments, particularly large peripheral complexes. The investor must therefore calibrate their investment horizon: over three years, the risk of overpaying for a very expensive new development is not negligible; over five to seven years or more, the probability of exiting with a capital gain is still judged “medium to high” if one has bought in a liquid and good-quality area.
Management and local services: A structured ecosystem
Novi Sad now benefits from a well-established ecosystem of real estate professionals accustomed to investor clients. Agencies like City Expert, Real House, or Atlant Realty offer transaction services, legal support, and, for some, complete rental management. Property management companies, including international groups active in several European countries, offer services covering technical maintenance, financial management, rent collection, inventory checks, short-term price optimization, or work coordination.
Commission, as a percentage of rents, charged for property management by a specialized agency.
The rise of short-term rentals has also led to the emergence of “turnkey” management offers for seasonal rentals, including ad creation, professional photography, guest welcome, cleaning, and maintenance. For some well-positioned properties (e.g., a high-end apartment in Petrovaradin with a fortress view), these models can generate annual income higher than a classic rental, at the cost of more intensive management and increased sensitivity to seasonality.
Investment strategies: How to position oneself in Novi Sad?
Based on these elements, several distinct strategies emerge for investing in real estate in Novi Sad.
A prudent approach consists of targeting 1-bedrooms and small 2-bedrooms of 35 to 55 m² in intermediate but well-connected neighborhoods – Grbavica, certain parts of Liman, Sajmište, Banatić, or Detelinara. These properties rent quickly to students and young professionals, offer a gross yield around 4.5‑5.5 %, and remain liquid upon resale as they fit the budget of many local buyers.
An opportunistic strategy consists of targeting developing neighborhoods like Veternik, Adice, certain sectors of Mišeluk, or Petrovaradin Novi. Entry prices are lower there, allowing the acquisition of more square meters for a given budget. In the short term, rental yield may be slightly lower than in mature neighborhoods, but strong property appreciation, as infrastructure is deployed, can largely compensate. This approach requires an investment horizon of 7 to 10 years and rigorous selection of the developer and construction quality.
A third path targets very well-located properties for short-term stays: studios and 2-bedrooms in Stari Grad, near the fortress, or high-end apartments with Danube views. By optimizing occupancy during events like the EXIT festival and targeting a tourist or business clientele, one can aim for revenues higher than a classic rental. But this segment heavily depends on platforms, regulation (still flexible for now), and the tourist cycle.
Gross annual income generated by a portfolio of four garages rented in Novi Sad, illustrating a yield comparable to classic rental real estate.
Conclusion: Novi Sad, a city at a real estate crossroads
Investing in real estate in Novi Sad means entering a market that has already risen significantly, but whose fundamentals remain solid. The city combines elements rarely united: sustained demographic growth, a diversified and upgrading economic base, a major university, a dynamic IT hub, cultural and tourist appeal, and a price level still below the capital.
For an investor, the main challenge is selecting the right segment, neighborhood, and property type, while respecting a demanding legal framework requiring local support. Gross yields of 4.5 % to 6 % are achievable on well-chosen properties, and medium-term capital gain prospects remain positive, even if the period of strong price increases is over.
Novi Sad is not a risk-free El Dorado: cadastral complexity, dependence on sometimes speculative capital flows, and the announced construction volume require being selective. But for an informed investor, capable of reasoning in the medium or long term and ready to surround themselves with competent local professionals, the city offers a rare balance between profitability, relative security, and growth potential.
In short, Novi Sad establishes itself as one of the best candidates in Southeast Europe for those looking to diversify their real estate portfolio outside saturated major capitals, while staying in a market that is still affordable and undergoing full transformation.
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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.
