Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Nestled in the heart of the hills and traversed by rivers, Valjevo is no longer just an industrial town in western Serbia. With just under 100,000 inhabitants, its role as a regional economic, health, and education center, combined with a local policy very favorable to investors, is starting to put the city on the radar of buyers seeking an alternative to the skyrocketing prices of Belgrade or Novi Sad. Investing in Valjevo real estate is betting on a mid-sized city in full repositioning, connected to major transport corridors, and driven by heavy industrial investments and growing tourism.
Valjevo’s real estate market offers lower per-square-meter prices than Belgrade, value-add potential thanks to new infrastructure, and attractive rental yields supported by a moderate cost of living. The article details the local economy, development zones, the rental market (including Airbnb), and the legal-tax framework for both resident and foreign investors.
Valjevo: A Serbian Mid-Sized City That Ticks Many Boxes
Valjevo is located about 90–100 km from Belgrade, at the crossroads of several important road and rail routes. The municipality covers 905 km² and has nearly 200,000 inhabitants including the district, making it a key regional center in the Šumadija and Western Serbia area.
The city is officially described as a regional center for the economy, health, and education. It is home to more than 1,000 companies and over 4,000 workshops, with a skilled, relatively inexpensive workforce, and a tradition of industrial entrepreneurship, particularly in metallurgy and agri-food. The productive workforce is estimated at 67% of the population, and employment has grown by more than 5% since the late 2000s, although unemployment remained high (17% in 2010, before the recent wave of investments).
The city of Valjevo has a modern local administration, with a dedicated department for economic development (LED) that assists investors through a digitized administrative system. It has received an award for its international credit rating, ranking it among the best locations for investors, and is undergoing a “business friendly” certification procedure with NALED. This translates to short deadlines for urban permits, facilitated access to local tax incentives, and a very pro-business stance.
A City on a Human Scale, Between Heritage and Nature
Investing in Valjevo real estate isn’t just about buying in an industrial zone. The city center retains a strong historical identity, particularly in the Tesnjar neighborhood. Located in the heart of the city, this neighborhood, crossed by the cobbled Birčaninova Street, is like a living set from early 19th-century Serbia. All constructions in Tesnjar benefit from heritage protection status: it’s impossible for a developer to raze an old house and replace it with a modern building. Any economic activity established on these streets must respect the historical character of the facades and layouts.
A continuous line of old houses has turned this neighborhood into a prime filming location for historical movies. For an investor, this means the potential for speculative densification is very limited here. However, the scarcity and character of the properties can support long-term prices and attract a tourist clientele willing to pay a premium for a unique home.
A few streets away, Knez Miloš is the other major pedestrian street, more shopping-oriented. Opposite it is the small Vida Jočić park, a green oasis in the city center, with views of the hills surrounding Valjevo. Between this historical heart, the riverside cafés, and the proximity of Divčibare mountain (38 km away, a renowned resort for over a hundred years), the city benefits from a quality of life that is gaining appeal among urban dwellers tired of Belgrade and tourists seeking nature.
The Economic Fundamentals Supporting Valjevo Real Estate
The real estate appeal of a Serbian city cannot be understood without looking at its productive fabric and its infrastructure. On this front, Valjevo stands out clearly compared to other mid-sized cities.
An Industrial Basin Structured Around Metallurgy, Agri-Food, and Logistics
Historically, Valjevo is a bastion of metallurgy and processing industries. There are about 300 companies in the metal sector, employing nearly 5,000 people and generating over one-fifth of the total income of local businesses. The spectrum is wide: ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy, metal processing, machine construction, production of electrical equipment, and transport.
Among the emblematic companies are Krušik (and its specialized divisions), Geobiro, Stefil, but also foreign groups like Gorenje, now integrated into the Chinese conglomerate Hisense. In agri-food, Valjevo is at the heart of an extremely fertile territory: it is one of the national centers for raspberry and blackberry production, in a country that alone supplies about one-third of the world’s raspberries. The region also holds a world record for plum tree density, which strengthens development prospects for fruit processing, natural flavors, and derived products.
The city possesses significant geological resources, including construction and decorative stone, raw materials for mineral wool, clays, gravel, and sand. It also benefits from geothermal potential, which supports projects in the construction and energy sectors.
For a real estate investor, these elements are essential: a diversified industrial fabric, export-oriented sectors, and valorized natural resources help stabilize employment and attract workers, thus supporting the demand for housing and business premises.
A Recent Industrial Boom: The Hisense Example and the Economic Zone
Recent years have seen major investments in Valjevo’s industrial zones, with a direct effect on real estate demand, particularly for rental housing near production sites.
The emblematic case is that of Hisense (via Gorenje), which launched the construction of a new “Valjevo 3” factory dedicated to refrigeration appliances. Started in mid-2022, this 18,000 m² factory began production in the spring, with a planned annual capacity of 750,000 side‑by‑side refrigerators. By 2025, all three Hisense Gorenje factories in Valjevo are expected to reach a production of 1.7 million appliances per year.
Total number of direct jobs the Gorenje group will generate in the city with its new facility, combining its current 1,600 employees and 1,200 additional positions.
At the same time, a project fully financed by the European program EU PRO Plus, amounting to over 130,000 euros, is equipping the Valjevo business zone (roads, parking, lighting, drainage, zone management). The stated goal: to make the zone immediately usable for new investors and the creation of new jobs.
This movement goes beyond just large groups: several local SMEs (Lora Sweet, Stil Inox 014, Nameštaj Ikonić, Podgorac‑metal, Roloplast System, Zlatno drvo 014, etc.) have received support to modernize their equipment, increase their productivity, and hire. Even if each company creates only a few positions, together they contribute to a growth dynamic in local housing demand.
A Significantly Strengthened Transport Network
For a long time, the main handicap of Valjevo in the eyes of investors was its limited connection to major highways. This obstacle is disappearing.
Valjevo is well served by rail (Belgrade-Bar line) and the national road network (M21 and M4 roads). A small airport is located 12 km away. A major project, the Iverak-Lajkovac expressway (18.3 km), now connects it directly to the “Miloš the Great” highway, a strategic route for accessing the rest of Serbia, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and major European corridors.
The expressway is designed for a speed of 100 km/h and includes over twenty structures (bridges, overpasses, etc.). A large part of the route is already open, and the complete connection with the highway will be accompanied by a southern ring road for Valjevo (2.2 km) in preparation. These public investments reduce travel times, facilitate commuting, and strengthen the city’s logistical competitiveness, which will very likely translate into a repositioning of land values along the main axes.
The national context confirms this trend: Serbia is restructuring its real estate market around major transport corridors, industrial cities, and large urban projects. Belgrade still reigns supreme, but well-positioned mid-sized cities on these axes, like those in the Čačak–Požega–Užice corridor (in which Valjevo is situated), are identified as future growth zones for logistics and industry.
The Serbian Real Estate Market: A Phase of More Moderate Growth
To understand Valjevo’s positioning, it is useful to look at national figures. In Serbia, real estate prices have seen a spectacular rise since 2020. The average price per square meter rose from about €1,100 in 2020 to €1,800 in 2025, almost doubling in five years. In Belgrade, the increase was even more pronounced: from €1,400/m² in 2020 to nearly €2,400/m² in 2024–2025, with premium neighborhoods flirting with or exceeding €4,000/m².
The annual real estate price growth is estimated between 5% and 6% over the past twelve months.
Forecasts for the next decade indicate an average annual pace of 3% to 5%, with an estimated cumulative growth of 35% to 65% over ten years. In this framework, secondary cities well-connected to economic corridors, with a solid productive fabric and still “affordable” prices, appear as credible growth relays.
How Much Does Real Estate Cost in Valjevo?
National data records an average price in Valjevo around €1,817/m² for apartments, a level significantly lower than Belgrade (about €2,990/m² in mid‑2025) and even Novi Sad (about €2,483/m²). The city, however, is above many cities in the south of the country, reflecting its status as a dynamic regional center.
The average monthly net salary, illustrating limited purchasing power for home ownership and the potential of the rental market.
These orders of magnitude can be summarized in a table to position Valjevo relative to other Serbian cities:
| City | Avg. Price €/m² (apartments) | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| Belgrade | ≈ 2,990 | Capital, dominant market, strong demand pressure |
| Novi Sad | ≈ 2,483 | Second city, strong student and IT demand |
| Niš | ≈ 1,669 | Large southern center, in strong growth |
| Kragujevac | ≈ 1,478 | Industrial city, intermediate prices |
| Valjevo | ≈ 1,817 | Dynamic mid-sized city, western industrial corridor |
| Smederevo | ≈ 1,282 | Industrial city on the Morava |
| Leskovac | ≈ 1,060 | More affordable region |
| Vranje | ≈ 930–995 | Extreme south, more depressed market |
It can be seen that Valjevo compares in price to cities like Niš or slightly above Kragujevac, while its size is more modest. This differential is explained by the city’s regional role, the presence of export industries, and major infrastructure projects.
Rental Yield and Airbnb: What Can an Investor Expect in Valjevo?
Serbia offers average gross rental yields of about 5.3% on residential property, with variations depending on the city and neighborhood. In some segments (studios, well-located small units), yields can reach 6% to 7%. Well-positioned secondary cities often show more attractive yield/price ratios than Belgrade, where prices have far outpaced rents.
Long-Term Rental: A Foundation Supported by Local Jobs
In Valjevo, the estimated monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment in the city center around 40 m² is about $392, with a “budget” version around $348. For a three-room 80 m² apartment in the center, it’s around $707, and about $546 for a more economical version. Basic utilities cost about $102 per month for a single person and $157 for a family, while a standard internet subscription costs just over $24 per month.
An indicative gross yield calculation can be sketched by combining this data with purchase prices:
| Housing Type | Approx. Size | Avg. Monthly Rent (USD) | Purchase Price Center (USD/m²) | Approx. Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bedroom | 40 m² | ≈ 392 | ≈ 2,762 | ≈ 4.3–4.5% (excluding utilities) |
| 3 bedrooms | 80 m² | ≈ 707 | ≈ 2,762 | ≈ 3.1–3.3% |
This simplified calculation, based on an average city-center price, gives a conservative idea of long-term yield. In reality, yields can be higher for properties purchased below average (outside the hyper-center, properties needing renovation, purchases from motivated private sellers, etc.) and for more compact units that are better valued per square meter.
Nationally, studios and one-bedroom units of 30–50 m² often offer the best gross yields, with rents per m² 20% to 40% higher than large apartments. In Valjevo, an investor targeting small modern or renovated apartments, well located near employment zones (Hisense/Gorenje factories, industrial areas) or the center, can aim for a gross yield of about 5% to 6%, especially with good negotiation on the purchase price.
The Airbnb Market: Low Volume, Strong Seasonality
The other element to watch is the short-term rental market, especially via Airbnb. In Valjevo, the declared supply remains very modest: only 18 active listings, of which over 94% are entire homes, mainly apartments or condos. Most of these properties accommodate 2 to 4 people, with an average capacity of about 3.4 guests.
Performance data shows marked seasonality:
| Segment / Period | Avg. Monthly Revenue (USD) | Avg. Occupancy Rate | Avg. Nightly Rate (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peak Season (April–June) | ≈ 545 | ≈ 25.9% | ≈ 39 |
| Intermediate Season | ≈ 273 | ≈ 23.2% | ≈ 39 |
| Low Season (Jan., Mar., Nov.) | ≈ 214 | ≈ 18.4% | ≈ 41 |
Looking at performance by host quartiles:
| Performance Level | Monthly Airbnb Revenue (USD) | Nightly Rate (USD) | Median Occupancy Rate (approx.) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Top 10% | ≥ 712 | ≥ 61 | > median |
| Top 25% | ≥ 456 | ≥ 46 | > median |
| Median | ≈ 239 | ≈ 35 | ≈ 16% |
| Bottom 25% | ≈ 116 | ≈ 29 | ≈ 9% |
These figures call for several important comments for an investor:
The market is still very limited with only 18 listings, implying low competition but also limited tourist demand. Median occupancy rates are low (about 16%), well below the usual 40% to 60% in mature destinations. Finally, the income gap is considerable between the top 10% of properties and the median, indicating that a few properties, optimized by their location, quality, marketing, and services, capture most of the demand.
In practice, investing in Valjevo for pure Airbnb is currently a niche bet, which must be based on a solid concept: a charming apartment in the historic Tesnjar neighborhood, high-end accommodation for business travelers in the industrial sector, a nature-themed offer around excursions to Divčibare, etc. For the majority of investors, the classic residential rental market, possibly supplemented by short-term seasonal activity during peaks (spring, summer, holidays), will seem more prudent.
Where to Invest in Valjevo: Historic Center, Residential Areas, and Activity Zones
The urban structure of Valjevo offers several types of zones, each with its own investment logic: heritage, residential, industrial/commercial, mixed-use.
Tesnjar: The Historical Neighborhood with Strong Heritage Constraints
The Tesnjar neighborhood, with its cobbled Birčaninova Street, represents life in Serbia in the early 19th century. All constructions there are protected as historical monuments, virtually preventing any heavy real estate renewal. An investor therefore buys primarily a property with character, less for its potential extension than for its heritage value, tourist appeal, and long-term scarcity.
This type of property is particularly suited to:
– Short-term rentals targeting tourists or film crews;
– Mixed-use activities (gallery, café, shop) combined with living space upstairs, in compliance with conservation rules;
– A value-add strategy through quality renovation, which can justify higher rents than standard housing.
The flip side: more complex procedures for renovation work, impossibility to densify, and potentially already high prices relative to the local average.
Expanded City Center and Pedestrian Axes
Around Knez Miloš (commercial axis) and Vida Jočić park, the city center offers a varied fabric of apartments in older and newer buildings. This is where the highest rents are found, but it is also the easiest area to rent, both to local households and workers from other regions (technicians, engineers, factory managers, healthcare professionals from the future modernized hospital, etc.).
The most interesting properties for an investor are often:
– Apartments of 40–60 m², 1 to 2 bedrooms, in a well-maintained building, in immediate proximity to shops and transport;
– Units needing renovation, purchased at a discount and modernized to target solvent segments (young couples, corporate managers, doctors).
Industrial Zones and Business Zones: Playing the Logistics Card
Valjevo has several large identified development zones:
– The Gorić zone (140 hectares);
– The Beloševac zone (137 hectares);
– The Krušik industrial zone (100 hectares);
– The Beloševac business zone (60 hectares);
– The Stef industrial zone (14 hectares) and the so-called “Va zone Kruik” (70 hectares), plus an 110-hectare industrial zone.
Some zones are dedicated to industry and warehousing, while others mix productive activities and housing. The city center’s urban plan includes a residential and commercial zone with specific requirements: 30% green space, one parking space per 100 m² of surface area, and priority given to non-polluting activities.
For a real estate investor, opportunities are of several types:
– Purchase of land or buildings on the outskirts of the zones for residences intended for employees wanting to live close to their workplace, with slightly lower rents than the center but stable demand.
– Development of small warehouses, workshops, or showrooms in activity zones, capitalizing on the chronic shortage of logistics real estate supply in Serbia, a segment considered one of the most promising nationally.
– Long-term positioning on currently inexpensive land, but located along axes that will be most enhanced by the completion of the Iverak–Lajkovac expressway and future railway connections.
Legal Framework: How a Foreigner Can Buy in Valjevo
Serbian law is relatively open to foreign investment. Non-resident individuals can acquire real estate, subject to the principle of reciprocity: simply put, a foreign national can buy in Serbia if a Serbian citizen could, in principle, buy an equivalent property in the buyer’s country of origin. Many states have such agreements, and U.S. citizens, for example, can buy in Serbia under this framework.
If no reciprocity agreement exists, a foreign investor can bypass this limitation by establishing a Serbian company (DOO type, equivalent to an LLC) which, as a local entity, is not subject to these restrictions and can purchase most properties, including undeveloped land or agricultural land under certain conditions.
What a Foreigner Can Buy
In practice, a foreign investor can acquire in Valjevo:
– Residential properties (apartments, houses);
– Commercial properties (offices, shops, warehouses, workshops);
– Mixed-use properties (buildings combining housing and commerce).
Certain categories of investment or activities remain restricted or prohibited for foreign nationals. It is essential to check the current regulations before any commitment.
– Agricultural land and forests are generally not directly accessible (except via a local company);
– Undeveloped land without a building is difficult to acquire directly;
– Properties located near military installations or in certain border zones are prohibited.
On the other hand, the plot adjacent to a house (garden, courtyard) is normally included in the purchase of the house itself and does not pose a problem, even for a foreigner.
Purchase Process and Precautions
The purchase follows several classic steps:
The purchase of real estate in Serbia follows a structured procedure. It begins with property search and price negotiation. Next, a thorough legal check (due diligence) is conducted by a local lawyer to examine the title deed, cadastral status, absence of disputes, permit compliance, and any mortgages. Then, a preliminary contract authenticated by a notary is signed, with a deposit of 10% to 20% of the price. The final contract is signed before a notary, often with a sworn interpreter if needed. Finally, registration with the cadastre, the constitutive step of ownership, is completed, usually taking 3 to 8 weeks for straightforward cases.
A foreign investor generally needs to obtain a Serbian tax identification number, open a local bank account (highly recommended for transfers and anti-money laundering obligations), and use official bank transfers. Cash payments are capped (maximum €10,000), and real estate transactions must in practice go through the Serbian banking system.
It is perfectly possible to conduct the entire operation remotely, by signing a legalized and translated power of attorney, allowing a lawyer or local agent to sign on behalf of the buyer and handle the procedures.
Taxation of a Real Estate Investment in Valjevo
The Serbian tax structure is globally competitive but comprises several layers: VAT or transfer tax on purchase, various fees, annual property tax, taxation of rental income and capital gains. In Valjevo, the regime is strictly the same as in the rest of the country.
Purchase Costs
When buying real estate in Valjevo, one must budget for:
– A property transfer tax of 2.5% of the price (for existing properties), unless the property is subject to VAT;
– Notary fees (about 0.1% to 0.5% of the price, capped around €6,000);
– Lawyer fees (about 1% to 3%);
– Real estate agency commission, often around 2% for the buyer (and as much for the seller);
– Cadastral registration fees (~€50).
Cumulatively, the total acquisition cost for the buyer generally ranges between 5.6% and 8% of the property price. The total round-trip cost (purchase + resale), including the seller’s share, rises to between 7.6% and 10%.
VAT or Transfer Tax?
Two regimes do not combine:
For a new property (first sale of a building constructed after 2005 by a developer subject to VAT), VAT applies: at the reduced rate of 10% for residential housing, and at the standard rate of 20% for other new buildings. For an existing property (resale between individuals or after the first transaction), the 2.5% transfer tax applies.
In practice, for a new apartment in Valjevo purchased from a developer, the listed price normally includes VAT. For an existing apartment, the transfer tax will apply, often contractually placed on the buyer.
Annual Property Tax
Every property owner in Serbia, resident or not, pays an annual property tax, calculated on an estimated value determined by the municipality (by zone, property type, average price/m²). The maximum rate is 0.4% of this value, but it can be lower depending on the category.
There are allowances:
– A 50% reduction, capped at 20,000 RSD, for the owner’s primary residence;
– A 75% reduction for individuals over 65 on a dwelling up to 60 m², not rented nor used for business purposes.
For an investor, one can expect on average between 0.1% and 0.3% of the property value per year in property tax, which remains moderate compared to other European countries.
Tax on Rental Income
Rental income received by an individual is taxed at 20% after a flat-rate deduction of 25% for expenses, which corresponds de facto to an effective rate of about 15% of the gross rent. A landlord can choose to deduct their actual expenses if they are higher than this flat rate, but this implies heavier accounting.
If the tenant is a company, it is their responsibility to withhold tax at source on the rent and remit it to the tax authority. Conversely, if the tenant is an individual, it is the owner who must declare and pay this tax directly.
Capital Gains Tax on Resale
For an individual, real estate capital gains are taxed at 15%. The taxable base is the difference between the sale price and the purchase price (adjusted for certain costs and expenses). However, there is a full exemption if the property has been held for more than ten years. Other exemptions apply notably:
– For transfers between spouses or direct ascendants/descendants;
– For properties acquired by inheritance in the direct line;
– If the proceeds from the sale are fully reinvested in a new primary residence, subject to meeting precise deadlines (90 days to invest, 12 months to request a refund of any tax paid).
Financing: Borrowing to Invest in Valjevo
Serbian banks can grant mortgage loans (stambeni kredit) to foreigners, even non-residents, but with varying conditions depending on the institution. Some require residency in Serbia, others accept non-residents, often on condition of showing stable income, sufficient work history, and sometimes a guarantor living and working in Serbia.
Usual loan features:
The loan term can go up to 40 years, but is often 20 to 30 years for non-residents. Interest rates, generally variable and indexed to EURIBOR, range between 2% and 6% over 20 years. The regulatory minimum down payment is 10%, but in practice, it is often 20% and can reach 30% outside major cities like Belgrade. In some cases, it is possible to replace part of the down payment with another property given as collateral.
Banks such as API Bank, Poštanska Štedionica, Banca Intesa, Raiffeisen Bank, Unicredit, or Komercijalna Banka have specific offers for non‑residents or diaspora members. Loan amounts typically range from €5,000 to €500,000, with terms of 10 to 20 years.
For an investment in Valjevo, where prices are lower than in Belgrade, leverage can be particularly interesting: the absolute amount to finance is smaller, rents cover monthly payments more easily, and the probability of reaching neutral or slightly positive cash flow is higher, especially if targeting compact units with good yields.
Residency and Citizenship: Real Estate as an Entry Point
Purchasing a property in Serbia can serve as a legal basis for obtaining a temporary residence permit. There is no minimum investment amount for this type of residence-by-real-estate: a foreigner can, in theory, obtain a permit even for a small apartment, as long as they prove ownership (recent cadastral extract), health insurance (about €75/year according to some scales), sufficient means of subsistence, and a clean criminal record.
The temporary residence permit is granted for one year, renewable, and requires a presence of at least 183 days per year. After three years of temporary residence, then three years of permanent residence, it is possible to apply for citizenship by naturalization, subject to other legal criteria. There is no direct “golden passport” program for investment, but the residence-naturalization route is accessible via a real estate investment.
For an investor looking to position themselves long-term in Eastern Europe, investing in Valjevo real estate can therefore be combined with a project for partial or full residency in Serbia.
Risks and Points of Caution
As in any transitional market, Valjevo also presents risks that would be imprudent to ignore.
Real estate investment in Serbia, outside Belgrade, presents several specific risks to assess carefully. The legality of constructions must be verified via a local lawyer to address the legacy of incomplete permits. The market is relatively illiquid, making a quick resale difficult, favoring a long-term strategy. The local economy depends on a few major employers, exposing the market to a shock in case of disinvestment. The tourist rental market (Airbnb) remains fragile with nascent demand, requiring a long-term rental backup plan. Finally, exchange rate risk is present, especially for loans indexed to the euro versus rents in dinars, and for foreign investors exposed to currency volatility.
Conclusion: Why Valjevo Deserves a Place in a Serbian Investment Strategy
Within a Serbian real estate market that has already risen sharply but should continue to grow at a more moderate pace, investing in Valjevo real estate appears as an interesting diversification strategy. The city combines several assets rarely found together:
Valjevo benefits from a solid industrial base (metallurgy, appliances) and attracts foreign investors. Its transport infrastructure is improving with new road axes. The real estate market is more affordable than in Belgrade or Novi Sad, but already valued. The city offers a pleasant living environment with a historic center, green spaces, and proximity to nature. An investment can be coupled with a residence application.
The most relevant investment profiles today seem to be:
Discover our three strategic investment axes to develop projects adapted to different markets and needs.
Acquisition of mid-sized apartments located in the city center or near main employment zones, for classic rental.
Development of mixed (residential and tourist) projects with higher added value on properties with marked character in the Tesnjar neighborhood.
Acquisition of land and buildings near industrial zones and the new expressway, for residential or logistic development.
The key is to approach Valjevo as an anticipation market: it is not a speculative “hotspot” for quick turnover, but a mid-sized city moving upmarket, where the combination of economic growth, improved infrastructure, and relative scarcity of supply can generate, over time, a attractive yield-value-add pairing for patient and well-advised investors.
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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.
