Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Thessaloniki is no longer just the “little sister” of Athens. A strategic port on the Aegean, the economic capital of northern Greece and a major university city, it has established itself in just a few years as one of the most dynamic real estate markets in Southern Europe. Prices have soared, rents have followed suit, infrastructure projects are multiplying, and foreign investors are increasingly turning to this city, which is still significantly cheaper than the great Mediterranean metropolises.
Before getting started, it is essential to analyze the best opportunities and returns by neighborhood, understand the tax rules, the Golden Visa program, and how the short-term rental market works. This guide, based on recent data, offers a comprehensive analysis for a well-reasoned investment, shielded from passing fads.
A fast-growing market that remains affordable
The real estate market in Thessaloniki is emerging from a decade of spectacular catch-up. After the post-crisis trough reached in 2017, prices have risen by about 70% in ten years, or nearly 45% in real terms since 2016. In 2024 alone, the increase is estimated at around 11–12%, and the city has posted eight consecutive quarters of positive growth.
In 2025–early 2026, values have reached historically high levels, sometimes equal to or slightly above the peaks of the 2000s. Yet Thessaloniki remains significantly more affordable than Athens or many comparable Mediterranean cities.
Average prices and market levels
Recent figures help situate the market:
| Indicator (early 2026) | Approximate value |
|---|---|
| Average price Thessaloniki region | ~2,325 €/m² |
| Thessaloniki – Municipality | 2,600–2,650 €/m² |
| Thessaloniki – Suburbs | ~2,050 €/m² |
| Rest of the prefecture | 1,200 €/m² (approx.) |
| 90 m² apartment in city center | ~210,000 € |
| 90 m² apartment in suburbs | ~185,000 € |
Citywide, the median price for most residential purchases falls between 140,000 and 220,000 €, with the vast majority of transactions concentrated between 120,000 and 350,000 €. The entry ticket for a 70 m² apartment is around 150,000 €.
The average price per square meter in Greece is around €2,600, which is lower than in Spain, Italy, and France.
Recent growth and outlook
Over the past twelve months, price appreciation in Thessaloniki has been between 9 and 11%, making the city the “star” of the Greek market in 2025. The first quarter of 2025, in particular, recorded an increase of about 10% year-over-year, the strongest in the country.
Projected cumulative gain over five years, i.e., average annual growth of 3 to 5%.
In other words, the post-crisis explosion phase is giving way to a more mature dynamic: prices are still rising significantly, but less spectacularly, and the market is becoming more selective regarding property quality and micro‑location.
Rental demand driven by students, workers, and tourists
What makes Thessaloniki strong is the solidity of its rental demand. The city is home to one of the largest university campuses in Europe, with over 88,000 students from Aristotle University alone, and remains a major business center for northern Greece and the Balkans. Added to this are rapidly growing tourism, remote work, and the arrival of digital nomads.
Rent levels and gross yield
Rents have risen faster than inflation in recent years, against a backdrop of shortage of rental housing in Greece’s major cities. In Thessaloniki, recent data indicate:
| Rental indicator (early 2026) | Approximate value |
|---|---|
| Average rent Thessaloniki region | ~8.6 €/m²/month |
| Municipality of Thessaloniki | ~9.2 €/m²/month |
| Suburbs | ~7.6 €/m²/month |
| Rest of the prefecture | ~4.3 €/m²/month |
| Average rental vacancy | ~4–4.5% |
For an average 78 m² apartment, the market rent is around 640 € per month, but disparities between neighborhoods are marked. In the historic center or renovated areas near the sea, refurbished apartments often rent for between 10 and 12 €/m², while working‑class districts in the west remain around 6–7 €/m².
In terms of yield, various sources converge on the following orders of magnitude:
| Type of yield | Observed range |
|---|---|
| Gross residential yield (city) | ~4.5% (average) |
| Realistic range by neighborhood | 3.5–6% |
| Gross “high” yield in Thessaloniki | 6.5–9% |
| Typical net yield | 2.3–4% |
| Average gross/net spread | ~1.4 percentage points |
A gross yield above 5.5% is generally considered good; above 6.5% is high performance. The average monthly rent‑to‑price ratio is around 0.37%, or about 4.5% per year, confirming Thessaloniki’s strong position in the European rental landscape.
Tenant profiles and demand drivers
Rental demand in Thessaloniki is highly diverse. First, there are students, who ensure structural occupancy of small units, studios, and one‑bedrooms near campuses, with leases from September to June and near‑zero vacancy. Young professionals and Greek families, often priced out of homeownership, form another key segment, particularly in well‑served residential neighborhoods.
The rental market is energized by several profiles: expatriates and foreign executives looking for modern, centrally located apartments; remote workers and digital nomads with similar demands; and the boom in tourism since 2020, which fuels short‑term rentals in tourist areas.
Properties that are well‑located and renovated rent quickly: in tight areas, a correctly priced listing is often rented within two to three weeks. The average vacancy rate of around 4–5% remains low, and analysts do not expect a significant uptick in the short term.
Neighborhood mapping: where to invest in Thessaloniki?
The key to a successful investment in the city lies in choosing the right neighborhood. From the tourist hyper‑center, historic hills, family suburbs, gentrifying areas, to high‑yield working‑class pockets, the range is broad. Rather than focusing solely on price per square meter, one must consider the combination of rental value and capital appreciation potential.
The heart of the city, often referred to as “Kentro” or the historic center, encompasses areas like Aristotelous, Tsimiski, Vardaris‑center, Ladadika, and the waterfront around Lefkos Pirgos. This is where shops, nightlife, and main tourist flows are concentrated.
Available figures show high sale prices, often above 3,000 €/m² for well‑renovated units, with an average near 2,950 €/m². Apartments around Aristotelous Square benefit from a premium of about 20% on these values, driven by tourist demand and exceptional visibility.
On the rental side, it is easy to reach over 10 €/m²/month for good products, sometimes 12 €/m² for high‑end or furnished units. Gross yields hover around 5.5–7% for the best deals, especially when the property is used for short‑term rentals. The downside remains the risk of overpaying for “overhyped” micro‑locations popular with foreign investors and suffering from nuisances linked to the liveliest streets.
Average occupancy rate for Airbnb listings in the trendy Ladadika neighborhood of Thessaloniki.
Ano Poli: historic charm and solid yield
Perched on the heights, Ano Poli offers cobblestone streets, traditional houses, and spectacular views of the bay. Partly classified as heritage, it attracts a crowd seeking character: artists, digital nomads, tourists, but also locals attached to the village atmosphere and views.
Prices per square meter remain lower than in the hyper‑center, around 2,150 €/m² median, which is reasonable given the roughly 45% increase since 2018. Rents, driven by student demand and tourist rentals, are just under 9 €/m², allowing a gross yield close to 5.1% for standard leases and higher for short‑term.
Studios rent easily between 450 and 550 € per month, and one‑bedroom apartments often deliver yields above 5%. At the crossroads of long‑term and seasonal, Ano Poli lends itself well to mixed strategies, alternating between students or remote workers off‑season and tourists in high season.
Kalamaria and Pylaia: affluent suburbs boosted by the metro
Kalamaria, on the seafront, is one of the most sought‑after areas for families and professionals. Residential atmosphere, reputed schools, waterfront, sidewalk cafes: the image is that of a chic and pleasant suburb. Sub‑neighborhoods like Aretsou and Nea Krini combine proximity to the sea and the arrival of the metro, with an extension scheduled for February 2026 (Aretsou, Nea Krini, Mikra stations).
Real estate prices in central Kalamaria, among the highest in Thessaloniki, reach €2,800 to €3,100/m². Annual growth has been 8 to 12% in recent years, with similar forecasts along the metro corridor. Rents are also high, with upscale two‑bedroom apartments at €900‑1,050/month and small renovated high‑end units exceeding €700‑900.
Result: yields tend to compress, as rents have not kept pace with prices. This is referred to as a “stagnation” of yields in central Kalamaria and the Konstantinopolitika area in Pylaia, although these are very popular with locals for their comfort, parking, and newer buildings. These zones are therefore becoming more wealth bets on long‑term value than cash‑flow machines.
Intermediate neighborhoods popular with families and students: Toumpa, Charilaou, Neapoli–Sykies
Toumpa (or Toumba) is a good example of a middle‑class residential neighborhood, well served by buses and close to the universities. Prices have risen by 35 to 45% in five years, but remain lower than in Kalamaria. Rental demand comes from both local families and students.
Yields are decent without being explosive: small apartments offer around 4.5–5% gross, while larger units drop closer to 3–3.5%. Renovated two‑bedrooms for students or young professionals rent easily at 650–750 €/month.
Charilaou, neighboring Toumpa, follows a similar trajectory, with annual price increases around 10–12% and yields slightly above 4% for well‑placed one‑ and two‑bedroom units. Neapoli and Sykies, denser and traditionally more working‑class, combine proximity to the center, a strong student presence, and a gentrification trend, making them favorable ground for those seeking a compromise between reasonable purchase prices and upside potential.
West of the city: high yields in Evosmos, Stavroupoli, Vardaris
The western neighborhoods, long overlooked by foreign investors, are coming back to the forefront thanks to their yields. Evosmos, Kordelio, Ampelokipoi‑Menemeni, and Stavroupoli have prices well below the city average, but sustained rental demand from a large local population and proximity to industrial and logistics zones.
Stavroupoli stands out as one of the most affordable areas, with an average price of about €1,500/m² and a gross rental yield of around 5.2%, generated by rents of about €6.60/m². In central Evosmos, prices range from €1,500 to €1,800/m² for yields near 4.4%. However, some sectors west of Evosmos offer higher yields, between 6% and 6.5% gross, particularly on small units.
Vardaris, on the western edge of the center, illustrates the ongoing gentrification dynamic: the median price of around 1,680 €/m² is rising by over 11% per year, while gross yields, around 4.9–5.9% depending on the property type, remain attractive. It is currently one of the best compromises between affordability and potential upside, explaining the growing interest from developers and investors.
Emerging suburbs: Thermi, Panorama, Oreokastro
On the outskirts, some areas play the family comfort and large homes card. Thermi, near the airport and business parks, attracts those looking for modern houses, gardens, and tranquility. The median price reaches about 1,920 €/m², up 7.6% year‑over‑year, and new family‑sized homes sell between 230,000 and 400,000 €. Rents for this type of property often exceed 1,000–1,300 €/month.
Panorama, on the southeastern heights, offers spectacular views and a very high‑end image. Gross yields are low, often 3–3.8%, but buyers’ objective is essentially wealth preservation: large homes for affluent families, privileged living environment, proximity to international schools.
These sub‑markets, like Oreokastro or Hortiatis, may interest investors targeting a mix of second home and rental, but they will not be the core of a pure yield strategy.
Yields by property type: from studio to large apartment
Rental performance in Thessaloniki depends heavily on the size of the property. Yield analyses clearly show that small units, especially studios and one‑bedrooms, often outperform larger apartments as a percentage of the purchase price.
The orders of magnitude are as follows:
| Property type | Typical monthly rent | Estimated gross yield |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | 400–480 € | 5–6.5% |
| 1 bedroom (1‑bed/2‑bed) | 550–650 € | 5–6% in tight areas |
| 2 bedrooms | 700–850 € | 3.5–5% |
| 3 bedrooms | 850–1,050 € | 3–4.5% |
| Large house/villa | 1,200 € and up | 2.8–4% |
In practice, the yield optimum per square meter lies between 25 and 45 m²: this size perfectly matches student demand, solo young professionals, and digital nomads. Above 60–70 m², the rent per square meter decreases and yield compresses, even if the total rent is higher.
For short‑term rentals, well‑decorated studios located in the city center or near the waterfront can achieve very high occupancy rates. Their nightly pricing, more attractive to couples or solo travelers, can generate income comparable to that of more expensive two‑bedroom apartments, thanks to faster guest rotation.
Short‑term rental: opportunity or mirage?
The growth of Airbnb and similar platforms has profoundly transformed the market in central Thessaloniki. Available data provide a nuanced picture of the prospects for tourist rentals.
Income levels and occupancy
On average, short‑term rentals in central neighborhoods generate gross yields of 7 to 9%, with annual occupancy rates around 55 to 62%, i.e., about 200 to 225 nights per year. The best hosts exceed 65–75% occupancy, while the least performant remain around 50–58%.
Daily rates vary greatly by neighborhood. In premium areas (Ladadika, around Aristotelous Square, Ano Poli), the average nightly rate often falls between 70 and 110 €, while more outlying or working‑class neighborhoods average 45–65 €. The vast majority of listings fall in the 50–80 € range.
In practice, this translates into average monthly revenues of 750–850 €, with peaks at 1,200–1,600 € for renovated, ultra‑central apartments, especially during demand spikes like the International Fair (TIF) in September, which can push prices up 30 to 50% for a few days.
Net returns need perspective
While gross yields look very attractive, net yields tell a different story. Operating costs for a short‑term rental are high: professional management (often 15 to 25% of revenue), cleaning and laundry, supplies, intensive wear‑and‑tear maintenance, utilities and subscriptions (electricity, water, internet), specific taxes, climate tax, etc.
In short‑term rentals, total costs typically represent 35 to 45% of gross revenue, bringing the net yield between 4.5% and 6% in the best cases. To achieve similar profitability in long‑term rentals, three conditions are essential: an excellent location, a property perfectly suited to tourist demand, and optimized management.
Regulation: a stricter but still favorable framework
Short‑term rentals remain legal in Thessaloniki, but within an increasingly regulated framework. National law defines any rental of less than 60 days as short‑term, requires prior registration of the property with the tax authorities, and allows the state to limit the number of authorized nights in certain “restriction zones.”
Owners managing three or more short‑term rental properties are now subject to 13% VAT. Furthermore, properties acquired through a Golden Visa (at the €400,000 and €800,000 thresholds) cannot be used for tourist rentals and are reserved for personal use or long‑term leasing.
Greek authorities have begun freezing the registration of new short‑term rentals in central Athens neighborhoods. Similar measures could extend to Thessaloniki, particularly around Aristotelous Square, Tsimiski, and Ladadika, where the saturation of short‑term supply has contributed to driving out residents and pushing up rents by 20% in two years.
For an investor, short‑term rentals therefore remain a possible avenue, but only for those who accept very active management, shifting regulations, and heavy dependence on the tourist cycle. A mixed strategy, combining medium‑term rentals for remote workers in winter and short‑term in summer and during events, can help smooth these risks.
Long‑term rentals: the pillar of a wealth strategy
Faced with the uncertainties of short‑term rentals, traditional leasing retains strong arguments in Thessaloniki. The structural rental tension, due to limited housing stock and strong demand pressure, ensures high occupancy rates with limited management effort.
Operating costs are usually shared: the tenant pays utilities (electricity, water, heating) and routine maintenance. The owner mainly bears the annual property tax (ENFIA, typically between €150 and €600 for a standard apartment), some municipal charges, and insurance. It is advisable to budget 0.7 to 1.2% of the property’s value annually for maintenance.
Including property tax, local charges, insurance, maintenance, and a vacancy provision of about 5% of rents, the net yield on a well‑purchased apartment commonly falls between 3 and 4%, or even a little more in working‑class western neighborhoods. In a market where prices continue to rise by 3–5% per year on average, the combination of rental yield + capital appreciation can easily reach 45–60% cumulative return over five years for the best‑positioned products.
Legal and tax framework: what a foreign investor should know
Greece offers a relatively open environment for foreign investors. In Thessaloniki, there are no ownership quotas for non‑nationals, and foreigners enjoy the same rights as Greek citizens to purchase apartments, houses, or commercial premises.
Purchase process
The standard procedure follows several key steps: first, define the objective (personal use, rental, Golden Visa), then engage a local lawyer, obtain a Greek tax number (AFM), and ideally open a local bank account. A notarized power of attorney can allow the lawyer to handle these steps remotely.
During a real estate transaction, the lawyer conducts a thorough due diligence. This includes examining the chain of title (at least 20 years), checking for liens and mortgages, verifying building compliance, the absence of illegal construction, and the cadastral status. The seller must provide an engineer’s certificate attesting to the legality of the building and proof of payment of ENFIA (property tax) for recent years.
Once checks are complete, a preliminary contract may be signed, with a deposit of around 10%. The final deed is signed before a notary after payment of the transfer tax (3.09% of the taxable value of the property). The deed must then be registered with the land registry or cadastre for the transfer to be enforceable against third parties.
The entire process, from offer to final registration, typically takes between six and twelve weeks, depending on the complexity of the file.
Acquisition costs
Costs to expect for a purchase in Thessaloniki are as follows:
| Cost item | Order of magnitude |
|---|---|
| Transfer tax (FMA) | 3.09% of price or cadastral value |
| Notary | 0.8–1.2% (sometimes more, according to scale) |
| Land registry / Cadastre | 0.4–0.7% |
| Lawyer | 1–1.5% of price, or €2,000–€3,500 |
| Real estate agency | 2–5% (often included in price, to be clarified) |
| Miscellaneous (translations, certificates…) | 1–3% |
Overall, closing costs typically represent 7–10% of the purchase price, sometimes up to 12% for complex structures or if additional fees apply (surveys, sworn translations, apostille, etc.).
Taxation during ownership and on rental income
The annual property tax (ENFIA) depends on the zone, surface area, and age of the building. For a 100 m² apartment in Thessaloniki, it frequently falls between 250 and 450 €. Adding municipal taxes and insurance, the owner should budget a few hundred euros per year for a standard property.
Rental income in Greece is taxed on a progressive scale: 15% for income up to €12,000, 35% between €12,000 and €35,000, and 45% above that. Non‑tax residents must declare this income annually. For short‑term rentals, specific obligations apply: registration with the tax authorities and declaration of receipts.
Upon resale, a capital gains tax of 15% has been voted but is subject to successive suspensions; depending on the legislative calendar, it may be temporarily frozen or reactivated. It is therefore advisable to check the applicable regime at the time of sale.
Golden Visa: a powerful lever but more expensive in Thessaloniki
The residency by investment program (“Golden Visa”) has significantly contributed to attracting non‑EU investors to the Greek market. It offers a renewable five‑year residence permit with freedom of movement within the Schengen area, in exchange for a qualifying investment.
Investment thresholds and local specifics
Recent reforms introduced a tiered zone system. Thessaloniki is classified as a high‑demand zone, on par with Athens, Mykonos, Santorini, and certain large islands. For this category, the minimum investment required is now 800,000 € in a single residential property of at least 120 m².
The increase of the investment threshold to €800,000 in Athens aims to align the city with the most attractive metropolises and reduce speculative pressure. The investor must bring the entire amount from abroad. A Greek bank loan is possible, but its amount cannot be included in the minimum €800,000 requirement for the visa. Finally, if the purchase is made through a company, the applicant must hold 100% of the shares.
There is nevertheless a specific 250,000 € scheme for projects converting commercial buildings into residential units or restoring listed buildings. This option, rarer in practice, can be used even in Thessaloniki, but the supply of eligible projects remains very limited.
Another crucial point: properties acquired under the €400,000 and €800,000 tiers cannot be rented short‑term. They are only permitted for the owner’s personal use or long‑term leasing. An investor primarily targeting yield via Airbnb or similar platforms therefore has no interest in using a Golden Visa property for that specific strategy.
Ancillary benefits and “non‑dom” tax regime
Beyond the right to reside and free movement within Schengen, the program allows family reunification (spouse, children under 21, dependent parents) under the same permit, renewable as long as the investment is maintained.
Greece offers a favorable tax regime for new tax residents who invest at least €500,000 in the country (real estate, bonds, or shares). It allows foreign‑source income to be taxed at a reduced flat rate of about 7% for up to 15 years. A key condition is not having been a Greek tax resident for seven out of the eight years prior to relocation.
For a wealthy buyer planning to settle permanently in Greece, combining a Golden Visa with the non‑dom regime can therefore hold significant appeal, beyond the purely rental yield of the acquired property.
Infrastructure and major projects: the fuel for capital appreciation
Thessaloniki is experiencing a phase of deep urban transformation, supported by European Union funds and major private investments. These projects are far from neutral for the real estate market, as they directly influence the value of the neighborhoods they serve.
Metro, flyover, and mobility
The gradual opening of the metro, with a first line connecting the central station to Nea Elvetia and then an extension to Mikra and Kalamaria, is already changing the game. Stations under construction along arteries like Delfon Avenue have triggered a wave of interest in surrounding buildings, leading to a measured appreciation of 10 to 25% within a 500‑meter radius, usually within two to three years of opening.
The expected increase in land value for plots directly affected by the Thessaloniki metro extension toward Kalamaria.
Added to this is the flyover project, a 7.6 km elevated bypass designed to ease traffic on the eastern ring road, particularly for residents of Pylaia and Panorama. This improvement in accessibility will, in the long run, have a positive impact on these residential suburbs by reducing travel times to the center.
Cultural renewal and waterfront
Several urban regeneration projects aim to enhance public spaces and major historic sites: a deep renovation of Aristotelous Square (budget of around €20 million), reconfiguration of the old waterfront promenade, creation of a new footbridge over the sea along Nikis Avenue, lighting of the Byzantine walls, transformation of former military camps (such as Pavlos Melas) into metropolitan parks with museums and cultural facilities.
The redevelopment of the former FIX brewery into a cultural and leisure hub, designed by a major international architecture firm, aims to cement Thessaloniki’s image as a creative and tourist city. Meanwhile, the expansion of the commercial port, with an investment of around €180 million, strengthens its role as a logistics hub for the Balkans, boosting housing demand in the western part of the metropolitan area.
For investors, the challenge is to identify micro‑locations that will directly benefit from these catalysts – immediate proximity to a future metro station, a large park, a cultural hub, or a transport node – without overpaying for the “anticipation premium” already priced in.
Risks, limitations, and best practices
Behind the flattering numbers, Thessaloniki is not a risk‑free market. Several factors must be considered before committing significant capital.
First, the issue of affordability for the local population is becoming critical: the price‑to‑income ratio for a typical apartment reaches 11 to 12 years of salary, whereas a level of 4 to 6 is generally considered sustainable. This tension reduces the number of owner‑occupiers and increases the market’s dependence on investors, both local and foreign, making it more sensitive to interest rate changes and regulatory shifts.
Nearly 70% of foreign investors encounter legal or administrative difficulties within the first three years (poorly documented titles, illegal constructions, cadastre delays). Engaging an experienced lawyer independent of the real estate agent is therefore essential.
From a financial standpoint, one must factor in high transaction costs (7–10% on purchase, similar on resale), sometimes heavier‑than‑expected maintenance costs on older buildings, and rental taxation that can reduce gross yields by 20 to 30%. The use of credit, possible but restrictive for non‑residents, typically requires a significant down payment (30 to 50%) and rates 2 to 3 percentage points above the European Central Bank’s key rate.
The Bank of Greece warns about deteriorating affordability and the effects of short‑term rentals. A sharp rise in interest rates or regulatory tightening (Airbnb, Golden Visa) could slow price growth, or even trigger local corrections in speculative segments.
Winning strategies: how to position yourself in Thessaloniki?
For an investor approaching this market with a minimum five‑ to seven‑year horizon, several strategic axes emerge from the data analysis.
The first is to target renovated mid‑sized apartments (60–90 m²) in well‑served central or semi‑central neighborhoods (center, Toumpa, Charilaou, Neapoli–Sykies, Vardaris). These properties meet the demand of families and young professionals, offer a good balance between yield and liquidity upon resale, and directly benefit from infrastructure and gentrification dynamics.
This is the target gross yield, in percentage, for investment in small units for long‑ or medium‑term rental.
A third, more wealth‑oriented axis targets quality suburbs like Kalamaria, Pylaia, or parts of Thermi and Panorama. Yields there are lower, but the appreciation potential linked to the metro, the flyover, and the overall improvement in services makes them credible candidates for long‑term investment, especially for those looking to combine personal use with partial rental.
Whichever axis is chosen, a few principles apply: prioritize proximity to public transport (major bus lines, current or future metro stations), aim for at least a decent energy rating (categories B or C) to meet growing tenant expectations, anticipate a realistic renovation budget (15–25% overruns are common in older buildings), and build in a safety margin on rental projections.
The current window remains favorable: prices are still rising, but at a more sustainable pace, and the city is at the heart of a wave of public investment (metro, waterfront, large parks, cultural facilities) that will consolidate its attractiveness over the next decade. For the rigorous investor, selective about locations and attentive to regulatory issues, Thessaloniki still offers a rare blend of solid rental yield and capital appreciation potential within the European Union.
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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.
