Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Guinea-Bissau means accepting life in a demanding tropical climate, sometimes challenging, but also incredibly vibrant. The heat is almost constant, the air often saturated with humidity, rains can be torrential, and a dusty wind from the Sahara, the Harmattan, regularly transforms the atmosphere. For an expatriate, the difference between an exhausting experience and a successful settlement largely depends on the ability to adapt to this particular climate.
This guide offers a practical approach to adapting to a tropical climate. It covers understanding the seasons, organizing daily life around heat and humidity, setting up your home, choosing appropriate clothing, and protecting against mosquitoes, sun, dust, and mold. The goal is to maintain good health in a permanently hot and humid environment.
Understanding Guinea-Bissau’s Climate
Guinea-Bissau belongs to the humid tropical zone, with a savanna climate (Köppen-Geiger type Aw). In practice, this means there is no “spring” or “autumn” as in Europe, but two distinct major seasons: a dry season and a rainy season, with significant differences between the coast and the interior of the country.
Two Seasons, Two Atmospheres
Throughout the year, the country alternates between a long dry spell and a very wet spell. The exact dates vary slightly depending on sources and regions, but the overall pattern remains the same.
| Approximate Period | Season | Main Characteristics |
|---|---|---|
| November to May | Dry Season | Very little rain, influence of the Harmattan, heat |
| June to October/November | Rainy Season | Heavy rains, air saturated with humidity, often overcast sky |
In practice, the dry season generally lasts from November to May, sometimes described as the local “winter.” The rainy season, equated to “summer,” is concentrated from June to October or early November, although the first showers may appear as early as May and the last ones linger until mid-November, especially in the south.
Precipitation in Africa is primarily governed by the African monsoon and the movement of the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ). This phenomenon causes a shift in winds, replacing the Harmattan, a dry and dusty wind from the Sahara, with humid maritime flows from the Atlantic Ocean, thus triggering the rainy season.
Constant Heat, But Not Uniform
Temperatures are high year-round, with modest but significant variations in how they feel. The country’s annual average is around 27 to 28 °C. In Bissau, the annual average is around 26 to 27 °C, but this figure hides a daily reality that can range from “cool” nights around 19–20 °C in January to peaks well above 35–40 °C just before the rainy season.
To visualize a typical year in Bissau, the coastal capital, we can look at the monthly averages.
| Month | Avg. Tmin (°C) | Avg. Tmax (°C) | Avg. T (°C) |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | 18.9 | 32.8 | 25.8 |
| February | 19.6 | 34.8 | 27.2 |
| March | 21.2 | 35.5 | 28.4 |
| April | 22.2 | 35.4 | 28.8 |
| May | 23.4 | 34.2 | 28.8 |
| June | 24.8 | 32.9 | 28.8 |
| July | 24.5 | 30.7 | 27.6 |
| August | 24.2 | 29.8 | 27.0 |
| September | 24.4 | 30.9 | 27.6 |
| October | 24.8 | 32.3 | 28.6 |
| November | 23.7 | 32.9 | 28.3 |
| December | 20.0 | 32.4 | 26.2 |
For an expatriate, the key points are simple:
Maximum temperature that can be reached in April-May in the interior of Guinea-Bissau, notably in Gabú and Bafatá.
Humidity, Rains, and Overcast Skies
The climate is not only hot but also very humid, especially from June to October. The air becomes frankly saturated in July, August, and September, with humidity levels that can exceed 80% in many regions.
In Bissau, the average relative humidity levels illustrate this gradual shift:
| Month | Approx. Avg. Humidity |
|---|---|
| January | ~36% |
| March | 44–49% |
| May | 59–62% |
| June | 68–74% |
| July | 76–84% |
| August | 81–86% |
| September | 81–86% |
| October | 74–84% |
The rains are abundant. Over many areas, the annual rainfall exceeds 2,000 mm. Bissau receives about 2,000 mm of precipitation per year, concentrated over a few months:
– From December to April: virtually no rain, sometimes 0 mm in January, February, March.
– From June to October: frequent and often intense rains.
– July, August, September: peak of the monsoon, with August as the wettest month (up to 680 mm in one month in Bissau).
In the south and on the central-south coast (Tombali, Quinará, Bijagós archipelago), annual totals easily exceed 2,000 mm. The north and interior (Cacheu, Oio, Bafatá, Gabú) receive rather between 1,000 and 1,500 mm, but are still very wet compared to temperate climates.
Heavy rains, especially from July to September, are not just a daily nuisance. They directly affect road accessibility, air quality, and promote the proliferation of mosquitoes as well as the spread of mold in homes, and can also lead to significant flooding.
The Harmattan: Saharan Dust and Dried-Out Air
During the dry season, from about December to April, another actor comes into play: the Harmattan. It is a northeast wind, dry and dusty, that descends from the Sahara towards the Gulf of Guinea. In Guinea-Bissau, it blows mainly from mid-December to mid-April and is felt through:
– A drop in relative humidity that can fall very low in the interior of the country.
– A whitish sky, visibility reduced by a veil of fine dust.
– A paradoxical feeling of dry coolness in the morning, followed by intense heat in the afternoon.
– Irritation of the eyes, skin, mucous membranes, and an increase in respiratory problems for sensitive individuals.
For an expatriate, the Harmattan season is both more thermally comfortable (less mugginess) and more aggressive for the respiratory tract and skin. This wind also leads to an increased risk of bush fires and contributes to soil erosion.
Planning Your Move According to the Seasons
Moving to Guinea-Bissau without considering the climatic calendar is to expose yourself to disappointment. The country changes face between January and August: roads, housing, availability of services, everything is affected.
Seasons and Daily Living Conditions
The dry season, from November/December to May, offers many advantages for a newcomer. The days are very sunny, rains are rare, roads are more passable, especially outside the capital. It is also the least humid period, thus easier for:
– Handling administrative procedures without being blocked by bad weather.
– Looking for housing, visiting different neighborhoods and identifying potential flood risks (by asking neighbors).
– Organizing professional travel to interior regions.
The downside of the dry season is the gradual rise in heat, particularly noticeable from February to May. This period is characterized by a combination of high heat and increasing humidity, which becomes exhausting towards the end of the dry season, just before the arrival of the heavy rains.
The rainy season, from June to October/November, literally transforms the country. The sky becomes overcast, showers become frequent, sometimes daily. In July–August, it is not uncommon to accumulate more than 300–400 mm of rain per month in Bissau. The practical consequences:
– Dirt roads quickly degraded, even impassable.
– Flooding in certain low-lying areas, with water stagnation.
– Multiplication of mosquitoes and increased risk of malaria and other vector-borne diseases.
– Permanent humidity in homes: development of mold, odors, rapid degradation of materials.
For an expatriate, this period requires different preparation: well-ventilated and water-protected housing, a plan B for travel, equipment against mosquitoes, and daily management of indoor humidity.
Arriving at the “Right Time”
From a practical standpoint, most expert advice converges: the best period for an initial move is between November and February. At that time, the rainy season has just ended, vegetation is still green, the air is more breathable, temperatures are somewhat more moderate, and roads are still in good condition.
This period allows the body to gradually get used to the heat before the peaks from March to May. It also offers the opportunity to observe the transition towards the following monsoon.
Coast vs. Interior Differences
Guinea-Bissau is not homogeneous. Bissau and the coast benefit from a maritime influence: the ocean moderates the heat and slightly softens the temperature range. The interior, on the contrary, experiences more extreme heat at the end of the dry season and sometimes crushing humidity during the rainy season.
To summarize:
| Zone | Main Climatic Particularities |
|---|---|
| Coast (Bissau, Bijagós, Tombali…) | Heat tempered by sea breezes, very heavy rains, high humidity |
| Interior (Bafatá, Gabú, Oio…) | Higher heat before the rains (up to > 40 °C), slightly less abundant rains but rainy season still pronounced |
For a first stay, many expatriates prefer to settle near the coast, where conditions are a bit more bearable, before possibly venturing into the interior at a later stage, once acclimatized.
Dressing Smartly for Heat and Humidity
In a climate where the feels-like temperature regularly exceeds 30 °C with high humidity, clothing choice becomes a matter of comfort, but also of health (preventing fungal infections, irritations, heatstroke).
Preferred Fabrics
The goal is twofold: allow air to circulate and facilitate sweat evaporation, while protecting the skin from the intense sun and, if possible, from mosquitoes.
The most suitable fabrics are:
Discover the most recommended natural and technical fibers to stay cool and comfortable in the tropics.
Breathable weave, great breathability, quick absorption and drying. Doesn’t stick to the skin. Its wrinkles are considered chic.
Comfortable and easy to find. Prefer fine weaves (voile, seersucker) for breathability. Avoid during intense activity, as it retains moisture.
Very soft, breathable, naturally antibacterial and absorbent. Excellent for underwear, t-shirts, and pajamas in humid climates.
Wood pulp fiber, breathable and pleasant. Wicks away sweat well. Ideal for city shirts, dresses, and work clothes.
Similar to linen but more robust. Breathable and resistant to bacteria. Perfect for everyday shirts and pants.
For physical activities (sports, hiking, cycling in the heat), lightweight technical textiles, designed to quickly wick away sweat, can be useful, provided they are well-ventilated.
Fabrics to Limit or Avoid
In the mugginess of Bissau or Cacheu in August, some fabrics become real traps:
– Classic polyester and non-technical nylon: they block air, retain heat, increase sweating, and can quickly become stifling.
– Thick denim: too heavy, dries very slowly, sticks to the skin when wet, uncomfortable in mud or after a tropical downpour.
– Acrylic and other thick synthetics: trap heat, prevent sweat evaporation.
Silk, often praised as a noble fabric, is actually delicate and can stick to damp skin; it’s not the most practical for everyday life in such a humid climate.
Critique of Noble Fabrics
Colors, Cuts, and Sun Protection
Light colors (white, beige, pastel, khaki) reflect light better than black or navy blue and keep the body a bit cooler. In terms of cut, loose-fitting clothes are a major asset: they create an air space between the fabric and the skin, which promotes sweat evaporation and limits friction that causes irritations and chafing.
UV radiation being very intense (UV index often at 12, meaning extremely high, for much of the year), clothing can also serve as a sun shield. Items with a UPF protection rating (30, 50+) are interesting for:
– Long days outdoors (construction sites, fieldwork, travel in villages).
– Nautical or beach activities, where sun reflection on the water multiplies exposure.
A garment’s ability to protect from the sun depends on its fabric. A shirt made of dense, tightly woven fabric can offer protection equivalent to very high SPF sunscreen. Conversely, a lightweight white t-shirt, especially if wet, offers very little protection.
Adapting Your Wardrobe to the Seasons
The dry season mainly requires managing heat and dust:
– Breathable shirts and t-shirts, lightweight pants to protect from both sun and dust.
– A scarf or shemagh to partially filter the air during Harmattan episodes, and protect the neck and face.
– A light vest or a light jacket for December–January evenings which can be surprisingly cool for someone coming from a temperate climate.
During the rainy season, the focus shifts to managing humidity, rain, and mosquitoes:
– Clothes that dry quickly, even on an indoor line (linen, some technical blends).
– Lightweight long pants, long-sleeved shirts to limit mosquito bites especially at dusk.
– A lightweight rain jacket or a breathable poncho, rather than a stifling waterproof coat; the rain can be heavy but temperatures remain high.
Setting Up Your Home for a Hot, Humid… and Dusty Climate
In Guinea-Bissau, a large part of daily comfort depends on how the home is designed and maintained. The hot, water-laden air in the rainy season, the Harmattan in the dry season, intense rains, and flood risks impose some golden rules.
Ventilation, Orientation, and Sun Protection
A home that catches the slightest breeze is infinitely more pleasant than a hermetically sealed but poorly thought-out air-conditioned space. In a hot-humid climate, natural ventilation is an essential ally.
– Ideally, an expatriate home should:
– Be located close to public transportation.
– Offer support for integration into the local community.
– Have basic services accessible nearby, such as supermarkets or schools.
– Have a good level of security and a pleasant environment.
– Provide options for furnished or unfurnished according to expatriates’ needs.
– Allow for cross-ventilation: openings on at least two opposite facades, so that wind can flow through the rooms.
– Avoid fixed windows without the possibility of opening, which create a greenhouse effect without allowing heat to escape.
– Have ceiling or standing fans to circulate air and prevent stagnant air zones where heat and humidity concentrate.
To reduce indoor heating, it is effective to use large roof overhangs, awnings, blinds, or shutters to shade walls and windows. Furthermore, planting a well-placed tree can lower the ambient temperature by several degrees around the house.
Fighting Humidity and Mold
In a climate where humidity stays above 70% for months, mold is a structural problem. Wood, textiles, paper, leathers easily absorb the water in the air and end up covered in spots and musty odors if nothing is done.
A few simple but effective strategies:
To limit humidity problems and mold proliferation, it is advisable to avoid closed-off areas without air circulation, like closets against exterior walls or cluttered corners. Elevate furniture and boxes so they are not in direct contact with the floor, particularly on the ground floor. Prefer airtight plastic or metal containers for storing clothes, important documents, and electronic devices, avoiding cardboard boxes as much as possible. In the most sensitive rooms, installing portable dehumidifiers is recommended if the electrical supply allows. Finally, air out regularly, especially during periods when the outside air is drier, like mornings in the dry season.
Regular maintenance is crucial: clean surfaces, vacuum dust with a HEPA filter device if available, treat any trace of mold quickly with appropriate solutions (white vinegar, baking soda, antifungal products) and, above all, identify and correct the source of humidity (infiltration, leak, condensation).
Protecting Against Rains and Floods
With more than 2,000 mm of rain per year in some regions and very intense episodes in August, the watertightness of the home makes the difference between a serene daily life and a humid hell.
Before signing a lease, it is wise to:
Before a major rain event, it is crucial to: inquire about the local flood history with neighbors, especially for low-lying areas or areas near watercourses; check that drainage around the house directs water away from the foundations; and inspect the roof, gutters, and downspouts to identify and repair potential leaks.
Inside, installing small elevations for the most sensitive furniture (bookshelves, computer equipment) is a simple precautionary measure. In some particularly exposed areas, local residents resort to traditional elevation or stilt construction solutions; drawing inspiration from them can be very useful.
Dust and Harmattan: Preserving Health
During the Harmattan, fine dust can infiltrate everywhere, covering surfaces and aggravating respiratory problems, especially for asthmatic or sensitive individuals.
During this period, a few adjustments can limit the impact:
– Close windows exposed to the prevailing wind during the dustiest hours, while ensuring minimal ventilation.
– Use fine mosquito nets and, if possible, appropriate fabrics or filters on some openings.
– Regularly wipe surfaces with a damp cloth, rather than dry dusting, which would put particles back into the air.
– Equip a main living room with an air purifier if budget and electricity supply allow; it can make a real difference for sleep.
Managing Heat, Hydration, and Sun on a Daily Basis
Living in an environment where heat is almost permanent requires changing one’s reflexes. It’s not just about “enduring” the heat, but reorganizing one’s rhythm of life and work around it.
Adapting Your Schedule
In Guinea-Bissau, the day is largely defined by the sun, which provides about 11h30 to 12h45 of daylight depending on the season. The core hours of the day, between about 11 am and 3–4 pm, are the most difficult, especially between March and May, when temperatures regularly exceed 35 °C, or even more inland.
Many residents, locals and expatriates alike, spontaneously adopt a rhythm where: life is organized around shared moments, meetings, and cultural events that allow for building connections and creating a sense of belonging.
– Physical activities (prolonged walking, sports, field visits) are scheduled early in the morning or late afternoon.
– Midday is reserved for indoor tasks or in air-conditioned/ventilated environments, or even a nap when culturally and professionally possible.
– Weekends and days off are organized to avoid long travel during the hottest hours.
This type of rhythm takes some time to adapt to for someone coming from a temperate climate, but quickly becomes obvious.
Hydration and Nutrition
In a hot and humid climate, sweat does not evaporate as efficiently as in a dry climate, meaning the body cools down less well. Dehydration can therefore occur without one realizing it. It is essential to drink very regularly throughout the day.
Tap water not being potable, one must:
– Drink only bottled water with a sealed cap, boiled water, or water filtered by a reliable system.
– Be wary of ice cubes of unknown origin; they are often made with tap water.
– Consider purchasing a water bottle with an integrated filter if frequently traveling outside major urban centers.
Prefer light meals, rich in local fruits and vegetables (when safe) during hot days helps reduce the feeling of lethargy and allows the body to better manage the heat. This approach also helps bring essential nutrients, like vitamin A and iron, in a context where dietary deficiencies are frequent.
Enhanced Sun Protection
With a UV index regularly reaching 12, Guinea-Bissau is in the highest category in terms of danger for skin and eyes. Sunburns can be severe, and chronic exposure greatly increases the risk of skin cancers and cataracts.
Protection measures must therefore be non-negotiable:
– Use a broad-spectrum (UVA/UVB) sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30, even 50, applied generously to all exposed areas, and reapplied every two hours outdoors.
– Prefer covering and tightly woven clothing, which often offers better protection than sunscreen alone.
– Wearing a cap is not enough: a wide-brimmed hat better protects the face, neck, and ears.
– Choose sunglasses with certified UV filtration, ideally with a wraparound frame.
In a country where days remain very bright even in the rainy season, these habits must become automatic, summer and winter alike.
Protecting Against Mosquitoes and Climate-Related Diseases
The hot and humid climate of Guinea-Bissau is particularly favorable to the proliferation of mosquitoes and other disease vectors. Malaria is present year-round, with a high risk in all regions, and the rainy season further accentuates this danger.
Malaria, Dengue, and Other Vector Risks
Malaria represents the best-known threat. The parasites present are resistant to chloroquine, which requires specific prophylaxis regimens (atovaquone-proguanil, doxycycline, mefloquine, or tafenoquine, depending on medical profiles). Specialized medical advice before departure is essential to:
– Choose the molecule suited to your health, the length of stay, and any potential drug interactions.
– Define the duration of intake: before arrival, during the stay, and after return.
Other diseases like dengue, chikungunya, Zika, and various viral fevers are also transmitted by mosquitoes. These insects do not all bite at the same times: some are more active at dusk, others during the day. It is therefore crucial to adopt constant protection, and not only at night.
Daily Anti-Mosquito Strategies
In the Guinea-Bissau context, prevention relies on several combined layers of protection:
– Use daily a repellent containing DEET or icaridin on exposed skin areas.
– Wear as much as possible long, lightweight clothing covering arms and legs, particularly at sunrise and sunset, times when many mosquito species are very active.
– Always sleep under an insecticide-treated mosquito net, especially during the rainy season and in rural or poorly protected areas.
– Reduce stagnant water around the home (buckets, basins, containers left outside) which serve as breeding sites.
Using fans in bedrooms also has a deterrent effect on mosquitoes, which have more difficulty flying in moving air; it’s an interesting complement to the mosquito net.
Vaccinations and Health Vigilance
The tropical climate and the state of the local healthcare system require an enhanced vaccination schedule. Beyond basic vaccines (DTaP, polio, MMR, varicella…), health authorities recommend for Guinea-Bissau:
To enter the country, vaccination against yellow fever is mandatory from a certain age. Vaccination against hepatitis A is strongly recommended, and against hepatitis B for long stays. The typhoid vaccine is advised due to risks related to water and the cold chain. The country being in the ‘meningitis belt’, vaccination against this disease is important, especially in the dry season. The rabies vaccine is recommended for expatriates exposed to animals or far from healthcare centers. Finally, seasonal vaccines (flu, pneumonia) and the Covid-19 booster should be planned according to current recommendations.
Contact with a travel medicine specialist 6 to 8 weeks before departure allows for anticipating the necessary delays and vaccination schedules.
Managing the Effects of Climate on Health and Comfort
The climate of Guinea-Bissau doesn’t only act through heat or mosquitoes. It influences air quality, sleep, psychological state, and interacts with factors like Harmattan dust or the overload of humidity in the rainy season.
Pollution, Dust, and Respiratory Tracts
The air can be heavily laden with dust, particularly during the dry season and Harmattan episodes, but also due to bush fires, soil erosion, and human activities (slash-and-burn, traffic, generators).
For asthmatic, allergic individuals, or those with respiratory fragility, this can represent a serious challenge. A few practical measures help reduce exposure:
Keep masks or scarves handy for travel on very dusty days. Plan for regular medical follow-up and ensure you have an adequate supply of emergency medications (inhalers, antihistamines), as access to certain treatments may be limited depending on the area. Also avoid intense physical activities outdoors during dust peaks.
In the home, managing dust and possibly using an air purifier in the bedroom can significantly improve respiratory comfort, especially for children.
Fatigue, Sleep, and Gradual Adaptation
The combination of heat + humidity + solar intensity can be exhausting for a body not used to it. The first weeks, even months, are generally marked by:
Excessive heat can lead to more pronounced fatigue at the end of the day. Sleep can be disturbed if the home is not properly ventilated or equipped with a cooling system. It is also common to feel increased sensitivity to temperature variations between an air-conditioned interior and a very hot exterior.
Adaptation happens through gradual progression:
– Accept slowing down at the beginning, doing less, organizing priorities.
– Do not overuse air conditioning; too great a difference between inside and outside can promote colds and make adaptation more difficult. Moderate use, combined with natural ventilation, is often healthier.
– Invest in suitable bedding: light sheets, breathable pillows, a quality mosquito net securely fixed.
Over time, the body adjusts its thermoregulation; sweating becomes more efficient, heat tolerance improves, provided hydration and rest needs are respected.
Adapting Your Travel and Daily Life to Climatic Hazards
The rainy season, with its intense and frequent precipitation, doesn’t just change the atmosphere: it transforms the country’s logistics.
Roads, Transportation, and Possible Isolation
From June to October/November, some secondary roads can become very difficult to use, even completely cut off. Mud, potholes, fragile bridges put to the test by floods impose particular caution.
For an expatriate who needs to travel to the regions:
For long trips, coordinate them with local contacts informed about the actual state of the roads. Prefer daytime travel, avoiding night driving, particularly dangerous in the dry season due to the absence of lighting and signage. Ensure the vehicle is in good condition, equipped with suitable tires, a spare wheel, basic tools, and a supply of drinking water. Also anticipate by building up stocks of essential products (medications, basic food) for periods when access to certain areas may become difficult.
In the dry season, travel is easier, but one must contend with dust, extreme heat inland, and sometimes the progressive degradation of unmaintained roads.
Outdoor Activities and Leisure
The beauty of the coastline and the Bijagós islands, the richness of the mangroves and savannas invite excursions. To enjoy them while minimizing climatic risks:
Prefer coastal outings and nautical activities during the dry season, from June to November, when the sea temperature is pleasant, around 28 °C, with a particularly favorable peak in October-November. Avoid if possible non-essential travel in August, the rainiest month, where flooding, high humidity, and reduced sunshine can complicate conditions. For any outdoor activity, remember to bring a water supply, a hat, sunscreen, and mosquito repellent.
The dry season offers sunnier days (up to 8–9 hours of sunshine per day between November and April) and a clearer sky, which facilitates outdoor activities provided the hours of intense heat are taken into account.
In Summary: Making Climate an Ally Rather Than an Enemy
Guinea-Bissau imposes a tropical climate without concessions: constant heat, crushing humidity in the rainy season, Harmattan dust, extreme UV radiation, violent rains and flood risks. For an expatriate, ignoring these realities would be a serious mistake. On the other hand, preparing for them and adapting one’s lifestyle can turn this challenge into an enriching experience.
On the ground, adapting means:
To live serenely in the tropics, adopt a strategic approach. Organize your year into two seasons: carry out installations and important projects in the dry season, and reinforce protections during the rainy season. Invest in a suitable wardrobe (linen, lightweight cotton, loose cuts, light colors) and sun protection accessories. Choose a home that promotes ventilation and protection against humidity, with mosquito nets. Integrate vector control into daily life (prophylaxis, repellents, covering clothing). Adapt your rhythm to the heat by shifting intense activities, hydrating rigorously, and adjusting your diet. Finally, accept an acclimatization phase where fatigue and need for additional rest are normal before finding your new balance.
Living in Guinea-Bissau is not just about “enduring” the heat. By understanding the logic of winds, rains, temperatures, and humidity, by observing local practices, and by applying some proven principles for hot and humid climates, an expatriate can not only better withstand this climate, but also learn to use it to structure a more fluid daily life, more respectful of natural rhythms, and ultimately more comfortable.
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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.
