Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Setting up a business in Albania is attracting a growing number of European entrepreneurs: a favorable tax regime, modest payroll costs, simple access to the Balkan market and the European Union via trade agreements… But to turn this opportunity into a solid project, one must precisely understand the Albanian legal, tax, and banking framework.
This guide summarizes the applicable rules, structuring options, expected costs, and residency schemes for setting up a company in Albania. It is based on current law and incorporates measures already passed for the coming years, providing an updated outlook through 2026.
Understanding the Business Environment
Albania positions itself as an emerging economy in Southeastern Europe. Growth remains steady, pro-business reforms are ongoing, and FDI flows have recently reached record highs. Commercial legislation is largely aligned with European Union standards, reassuring investors accustomed to continental law.
Several elements structure this environment.
Flat corporate tax rate in Albania, with a 0% regime for small businesses until the end of 2029.
On the other hand, Albania remains a transitional market, where corruption, informality, administrative delays, or land disputes exist. The legal framework protects investors, but its application can be uneven. The challenge for a foreign entrepreneur is therefore to benefit from the advantages while safeguarding against risks, notably by engaging a local lawyer and accountant early on.
The Legal Framework for Foreign Investors
The foundation of company regulation rests on several key texts:
– The Law on Commercial Companies (Law No. 9901/2008 “On Entrepreneurs and Commercial Companies”)
– The Law on Foreign Investment (Law No. 7764/1993)
– The Law on the National Registration Center, now the National Business Center (Law No. 9723/2007)
– Law No. 29/2023 on Income Tax, effective from early 2024
Albanian laws guarantee equal treatment for foreign and domestic investors. No economic sector is completely closed to foreigners, who can hold 100% of the capital without requiring a local partner, including for large projects.
The investment regime guarantees:
– No tax distinction between local and foreign actors
– Protection against expropriation, except for public interest reasons with fair compensation
– The right to repatriate capital and profits
– No requirement for a general prior authorization to invest
Only a few activities (audiovisual media, healthcare, legal professions…) are subject to specific rules or enhanced licenses, but without a ban on foreign participation.
Choosing the Right Legal Structure
The central question for any business creation project in Albania is the choice of corporate form. Albanian law offers a relatively classic range, some options of which are particularly interesting for foreign founders.
The Limited Liability Company (Sh.p.k.) – The Preferred Form
The Sh.p.k. (Shoqëri me Përgjegjësi të Kufizuar), equivalent to an LLC, is the form used by the vast majority of SMEs and foreign founders.
It offers:
– A symbolic minimum legal capital: 100 ALL (less than €1)
– Limited liability for shareholders up to the amount of their contributions
– Great flexibility in the distribution of shares and profits
– The possibility of having a single shareholder (single-member Sh.p.k.) or up to 40 shareholders
– No residency requirement in Albania for managers or shareholders
– 100% foreign ownership without restriction
In practice, investors prefer to declare a more credible capital (between €1,000 and €5,000) to inspire confidence in banks and business partners, even though the law only requires a symbolic amount.
Contributions to a company’s capital can be made in cash (money) or in kind (tangible assets, intangible assets, etc.). It is important to note that services are not accepted as a form of contribution. Once released, this capital becomes the company’s working capital and can be used to finance its ongoing operating expenses.
The Joint-Stock Company (Sh.a.) – For Large Projects
The Sh.a. (Shoqëri Aksionare), comparable to a JSC, is designed for large-scale projects, regulated sectors (banking, insurance, telecoms…) or companies aiming to raise funds from a large number of shareholders.
It is characterized by:
– A high minimum capital:
– Closed (without public offering): 2,000,000 ALL or 3,500,000 ALL depending on sources (roughly €16,000 to €30,000)
– Open (public offering): 10,000,000 ALL (approx. €80,000)
– The obligation to release at least 25 to 30% of the capital in cash upon incorporation
– The need for a heavier governance body (board of directors or supervisory board) once there are multiple shareholders
– The obligation to audit annual accounts
This structure suits banks, insurance companies, large industries, or groups potentially wishing to access the local financial market.
Sole Proprietorship (Person Fizik) – To Handle with Caution
The sole proprietorship (Person Fizik) is the simplest but most risky form in terms of personal assets.
Its main characteristics:
– No minimum capital
– Unlimited liability of the entrepreneur over their personal assets
– Taxation under personal income tax (and not corporate tax)
– Very quick registration procedure via the e‑Albania portal
Important for a foreigner: registration as a Person Fizik requires an Albanian residence permit; this status is therefore not immediately accessible to a non‑resident.
From a tax perspective, thanks to the income tax reform, sole proprietors benefit from a 0% tax on profits up to 14 million ALL in annual turnover, in principle until December 31, 2029, after which they switch to progressive taxation (15% then 23% on net profit above that).
Branch and Representative Office
A foreign group wishing to test the Albanian market or maintain a highly integrated structure can opt for:
A branch (Dege e Shoqërisë së Huaj) is a mere extension of the parent company, which remains fully liable for it. It is taxed at 15% on its Albanian income, with a possible 0% rate if its local turnover is less than 14 million ALL. A representative office, on the other hand, is strictly limited to liaison and prospecting activities, with no possibility of invoicing or commercial activity. Therefore, it is generally not subject to corporate tax.
These forms are useful for market scouting or regional coordination activities, but any commercial activity requires conversion into a Sh.p.k. or a branch.
Partnerships and General Partnerships
Albanian law also provides for: provisions related to human rights protection, intellectual property, and environmental standards.
– the General Partnership
– the Limited Partnership
They are rarely used by foreign investors, as they imply unlimited liability for at least one partner and do not offer a decisive tax advantage compared to the Sh.p.k.
Concrete Steps for Company Creation
The incorporation procedure in Albania is relatively fast and centralized. The National Business Center (QKB) acts as a one-stop shop, immediately registering the company with the commercial register, the tax administration, and social security authorities.
1. Preparation and Name Selection
The first step is to choose the legal form (often Sh.p.k.), define the capital, share distribution, and appoint the administrator.
The company name must then be checked with the QKB to avoid duplicates. This check is done online, with the possibility to reserve the name for up to 30 days.
2. Drafting the Articles of Association and Deed of Incorporation
The essential documents are:
– The deed of foundation (Akti i Themelimit)
– The articles of association (Statuti i Shoqërisë)
For a single-member Sh.p.k., these two documents can be combined into one. They must specify in particular:
The essential constitutive elements to provide when setting up a company in Albania.
The company name and business purpose, the latter to be defined using NACE Rev. 2 activity codes.
The address of the registered office in Albania, documented by a lease, lease promise, or title deed.
The amount of share capital and the detailed distribution of shares among shareholders.
The intended duration of the company as well as decision-making rules and the appointment of the administrator.
All documents originating from abroad (passports, parent company Kbis extracts, corporate resolutions, etc.) must be translated into Albanian by a sworn translator, then notarized. Depending on the country, an apostille or consular legalization is added.
3. Capital Contribution and Bank Certificate
Even though the minimum capital for a Sh.p.k. is 100 ALL, it must be subscribed and paid up before registration. For a Sh.a., at least 25–30% of the capital in cash must be effectively deposited at the bank before incorporation.
The bank issues a certificate confirming the capital payment, an essential document for the QKB file. In practice, a temporary account is often opened to deposit this capital, which will later be converted into the company’s current account after registration.
4. Filing the Application with the QKB
The registration file typically includes:
List of supporting documents needed to properly set up a company.
The standard QKB form, to be completed online or on paper.
The deed of foundation and the company’s articles of association, duly signed.
Copies of ID cards or passports of shareholders and the administrator (apostilled and translated if foreign).
The bank certificate attesting to the contribution of the share capital.
Proof of registered office address (lease, owner’s agreement, etc.).
The notarized power of attorney if procedures are handled by a local representative.
The application can be filed by the founders or by a lawyer/proxy with a power of attorney. Online registration via the e‑Albania portal is common, especially with the assistance of a professional possessing an Albanian electronic signature.
Under normal circumstances, the QKB processes the file in 1 to 2 business days; some sources mention up to 4 weeks for more complex cases, but most simple incorporations are finalized within 24–72 hours.
Upon completion, the company receives:
– a registration certificate
– a unique identification number (NIPT/NUIS), which serves as the tax number
Registration with the tax administration and social security funds is automatic via the QKB one-stop shop.
5. Opening the Operational Bank Account
Even if a temporary account may have been used for the capital, an operational bank account in the company’s name must be opened.
Most Albanian banks require:
List of essential documents to provide for a complete file and to facilitate the account opening process.
The QKB certificate and the NIPT (Tax Identification Number).
The articles of association and the deed of incorporation, certified as true copies.
The passports of the administrators and the UBOs (ultimate beneficial owners).
The commercial lease or any other document proving the registered office address.
A brief description of the company’s activity, which may include a business plan or proof of funds origin.
The physical presence of the administrator is very often required at opening, although some institutions are beginning to test KYC procedures via videoconference. Without an Albanian residence permit, this trip remains almost unavoidable for the final signing of the account agreements.
The timeline varies from a few days to two weeks depending on the bank and the complexity of the file.
6. Tax Registration and Post‑Creation Obligations
Since the electronic invoicing reform, every company must:
– obtain a digital certificate for tax compliance (approx. 4,000 ALL per year)
– be equipped with approved invoicing software (budget €540 to €1,620 per year)
– maintain accounting compliant with IFRS standards, in the Albanian language
The tax administration may also require registration of the ultimate beneficial owner (UBO register), and the company must declare its employees to social security before their first day of work, under penalty of heavy fines (up to 300,000 ALL per employee in case of non-compliance).
Incorporation and Operating Costs: Order of Magnitude
The official registration cost at the QKB is very low: often free or limited to 100 ALL for a paper certificate. But the bulk of the budget lies elsewhere: notary, translations, apostilles, consulting fees, tax software, accounting…
| Cost Item | Estimated Amount (€/year or one-time) |
|---|---|
| Notary (incorporation deeds, signatures) | 50 – 200 € |
| Sworn translations | 72 – 162 € |
| Apostilles / legalizations | 20 – 150 € per document |
| Special power of attorney (if remote incorporation) | 50 – 150 € |
| Services of a firm for incorporation | 500 – 2,000 € (or package ~990 €) |
| Digital certificate (tax compliance) | ~36 € / year (4,000 ALL) |
| Electronic signature (if needed) | ~40 € / year (4,800 ALL) |
| Invoicing software | 540 – 1,620 € / year |
| Accounting (basic Sh.p.k.) | 1,635 – 4,360 € / year |
| Bank fees and account maintenance | 60 – 240 € / year |
| Social security for self-employed administrator | ~1,855 € / year |
Combining these items, the total first-year cost for a small Sh.p.k. without employees is generally between €4,300 and €8,500, excluding share capital. For a Sh.a., one must add the cost of mandatory audit (€2,000 to €5,000 per year) and heavier accounting, bringing the first year often beyond €7,000 to €17,500 (capital excluded).
Company and Entrepreneur Taxation
The Albanian tax system combines a competitive headline corporate tax rate (15%) and multiple targeted incentives for small businesses, certain strategic sectors, or development zones.
Corporate Tax and Reduced Regimes
Since Law No. 29/2023, the system relies on a simple scale:
– companies (Sh.p.k., branches, sole proprietorships treated as such) with gross annual turnover ≤ 14 million ALL: 0% rate until December 31, 2029
– above this threshold: 15% corporate tax on taxable profit
The taxable profit is calculated in the classical manner: taxable income – deductible expenses (including depreciation). Resident companies (incorporated in Albania or having their effective management there) are taxed on their worldwide income; non-resident companies are only subject to corporate tax on their Albanian-source income.
Losses recorded from 2024 are carry-forwardable for five consecutive fiscal years, provided there is no change in ownership or voting rights of at least 50% (otherwise the loss claim is forfeited).
Certain activities additionally benefit from sectoral incentives:
Discover the main advantageous tax regimes applicable to certain activity sectors in Tunisia, designed to stimulate investment and economic growth.
Benefit from a reduced tax rate of 5% until end 2029 for agro‑tourism activities, agricultural cooperatives, and the automotive industry.
Software and IT companies registered before 2024 enjoy a 5% corporate tax rate until end 2025.
4 or 5-star hotels with an international brand having obtained a special status are exempt from corporate tax for 10 years from startup.
Companies located in technological and economic development zones (free zones) benefit from a 50% reduction of corporate tax for 5 years, while the “Mountain Package” grants, for the first eligible projects, a total exemption from corporate tax, personal income tax, infrastructure tax, and local taxes for 10 years in rural or mountainous areas.
VAT and Other Taxes
The VAT regime is classic:
– standard rate at 20%
– reduced rate of 6% on certain tourist and hotel services
– reduced rate of 10% on certain agricultural inputs
– zero rate for goods exports and many exported services (IT, software…)
VAT registration is mandatory once VAT‑liable turnover exceeds 10 million ALL over a rolling 12-month period. Below that, registration remains optional but can be interesting to recover VAT on investments.
The most common withholding taxes are: income taxes, social contributions, pension contributions, unemployment insurance payments.
Number of double taxation treaties signed by the country to reduce the 8% withholding tax on dividends paid to non-residents.
Individuals are subject to: tax charges and social contributions.
– a progressive personal income tax on salaries: 13% up to 2,040,000 ALL annually, 23% above that
– 8% on dividends, 15% on most investment income and capital gains
Finally, companies are subject to local taxes varying by activity and municipality (20,000 to 550,000 ALL annually), as well as social security contributions on salaries (approximately 16.7% for the employer, 11.2% for the employee).
Tax Residency and Filing Obligations
An individual becomes an Albanian tax resident if they stay more than 183 days per year in Albania. They must then declare their worldwide income under Law No. 29/2023.
Companies must: comply with laws and regulations, promote transparency, ensure social responsibility, innovate and adapt to the market, encourage diversity and inclusion.
– file their annual corporate tax return by March 31 of the following year
– pay installments based on the previous year’s tax
– comply with VAT obligations (periodic returns)
– maintain accounting compliant with IFRS, in Albanian, and have financial statements certified by a licensed accountant
– file the ultimate beneficial owner declaration by March 31 at the latest
Penalties for non‑compliance (invoicing, bookkeeping, payment delays) are significant, with fixed and proportional fines.
Residence, Visas, and Permits for Entrepreneurs and Investors
Setting up a company in Albania does not require having a residence permit; a foreigner can remain a shareholder and even an administrator from abroad, as long as tax and legal obligations are fulfilled. However, staying in the country more than 90 days in 180, working physically for the company, or opening a personal bank account requires a suitable migration status.
Length of Stay Without Residence
Citizens of visa‑exempt countries (including many European states) can stay up to 90 days in any 180‑day period, with a valid passport. Albania is not a Schengen member, but accepts holders of a valid Schengen visa for stays up to 90 days as well.
Beyond 90 days, a residence permit is required.
Types of Residence Permits
The Law on Foreigners No. 188/2013, amended by Law No. 79/2021, has modernized the categories:
The French system includes several residence permits linked to employment. The Type A permit is non-renewable and granted for a fixed duration. The unified Type B permit is renewable, of limited duration, and combines the right of residence and work. The unified Type C permit is of indefinite duration, corresponding to permanent residence. Finally, the Blue Card AL (and its AL‑C variant) is specifically for highly qualified workers.
The first issuance is in principle limited to a maximum of one year, except for EU, US, or Kosovo citizens, who may be granted directly a 5‑year permit. After 5 years of continuous legal residence, access to permanent residence (type C) is possible, then to citizenship under conditions (annual presence > 180 days & basic command of Albanian).
Permits for Investors and Entrepreneurs
For entrepreneurs, the most common route is the residence permit for independent economic activity or for investment:
– first obtain a long‑stay D‑type visa
– then apply for a unified type B permit from the Ministry of Interior (from abroad for a first application)
The conditions include:
Key documents and conditions required to legally create and operate a business in Albania, whether as an Sh.p.k. or other structure.
Creation of a company (e.g., Sh.p.k.) or other legal form duly registered with Albanian authorities.
Presentation of a comprehensive business plan demonstrating the economic viability and sustainability of the project.
Opening a local bank account in the company’s name or, for some procedures, personally.
Proof of sufficient funds (e.g., minimum 500,000 ALL in an account for an individual investor under certain procedures).
Provision of supporting documents (degrees, certifications, licenses) related to the intended activity.
Proof of stable accommodation via a rental contract or property deed in Albania.
Documents attesting to concrete activity: contracts, invoices issued/received, bank statements of transactions.
Entrepreneurs typically obtain a one‑year permit, renewable. The text stipulates that an investor who maintains the criteria (defined investment amount, ratio of Albanian employees – five Albanians per foreigner, average salary level, profitability, and tax compliance) can renew each year and apply for permanent residence after five years.
To maximize chances of obtaining a multi-year work permit, valid for up to 5 years, it is essential to present a well-structured company and a concrete economic project. Applicants without a tangible economic project are generally less favored.
Digital Nomads and Remote Workers
Albania has created a specific scheme for digital nomads, aimed at freelancers and remote employees whose activity remains oriented abroad. This program provides for:
– a specific visa or permit for “digital mobile” workers
– a somewhat simplified work permit procedure for non‑EU self‑employed individuals
– favorable taxation for exported service income, thanks to the 0% rate on service exports (VAT) and the 15% flat rate on the net profit of self‑employed individuals
In practice, many digital nomads combine:
– creation of a low‑turnover Sh.p.k. (below the 14 million ALL threshold) to benefit from the 0% corporate tax rate
– residence permit as a self‑employed individual or digital nomad
This setup, however, requires local support to remain within the legal framework, particularly regarding tax residency and double taxation treaties.
Accounting, Licenses, and Sector‑Specific Compliance
Once the company is created and tax‑registered, the main work lies in monitoring compliance.
Accounting and Audit
All companies must maintain accounting in Albanian, compliant with international standards (IFRS), with:
– balance sheet
– income statement
– cash flow statement
– explanatory notes
Annual financial statements are submitted to the tax administration by March 31. A Sh.a. is always subject to a statutory audit; a Sh.p.k. becomes subject when its turnover exceeds 100 million ALL or its assets surpass 50 million ALL.
Monthly fee range for accounting for a small Sh.p.k., excluding software and digital certificate costs.
Licenses and Authorizations
Certain activities require a specific license or authorization, sometimes issued via the e‑Albania portal, sometimes by specialized sectoral authorities.
The table below provides an overview of some regulated sectors and their typical processing times:
| Sector / Activity | Indicative Issuance Time |
|---|---|
| Financial Services | 2 – 3 months |
| Insurance | 3 – 6 months |
| Oil & Gas (exploration / production) | 6 – 12 months |
| Healthcare / clinics / medical offices | 3 – 4 months |
| Education (private schools, centers) | 2 – 4 months |
| Tourism & Hospitality | 2 – 3 months |
| Construction | 3 – 5 months |
| Telecommunications | 3 – 6 months |
| Gambling | 4 – 6 months |
Each license has its own fees (for example, €500 to €1,000 for some financial services, €300 to €500 for a construction license).
Banks, Payments, and Professional Account Management
Opening and using a professional bank account is a crucial aspect of the project.
Several universal banks operate in Albania (Raiffeisen, BKT, Credins, OTP, Tirana Bank, Alpha Bank Albania, among others). The banking system is supervised by the Bank of Albania and compliant with Basel standards, with deposit insurance up to 2.5 million ALL per depositor per bank.
The opening process mentioned above also follows strict compliance requirements:
Compliance involves thorough identification of ultimate beneficial owners (UBOs), detailed justification of the origin of funds and expected flows, as well as enhanced monitoring of international transactions.
Account maintenance fees remain moderate (generally €60 to €240 per year), but one must anticipate timelines: one to two days to submit the file, then several days (sometimes weeks) for internal validation.
Foreign currency transactions (primarily euro and dollar) are standard, and most banks offer SEPA services, useful for trading with the EU.
Promising Sectors and Incentive Programs
Beyond pure law, the relevance of setting up a company in Albania also depends on the targeted sector. Several industries are of particular interest to the authorities and are supported by programs.
Tourism, Real Estate, and Construction
With a coastline over 360 km, UNESCO sites, and rapidly rising tourist numbers (over 10 million visitors in the first 10 months of 2024), hospitality and tourist real estate remain priority sectors.
Incentives include:
– corporate tax exemption for 10 years for 4/5-star hotels with an international brand that obtained special status before end 2026
– partial exemptions from property taxes and infrastructure taxes for certain strategic projects
– facilities in obtaining long concessions or leases of public land on favorable terms
The risks lie in seasonality, local saturation of certain segments (Riviera), and relative complexities regarding property titles.
Renewable Energy and Industry
Albania aims to become a net exporter of green energy by 2030, capitalizing on its hydro, solar, and wind potential. Investments in medium-sized hydroelectric plants, solar parks, storage equipment, and interconnections benefit:
The project benefits from support mechanisms such as guaranteed tariffs and sovereign guarantees, as well as financing from the EIB and EBRD. It also allows facilitated access to the European energy market thanks to interconnections with Greece and Italy.
The manufacturing industry, notably textiles, automotive wiring, and light assembly, benefits from reduced labor costs, preferential access to the European market (Stabilization and Association Agreement), and accelerated VAT refunds for exporters.
Agriculture, Agribusiness, and Agrotourism
With nearly 40% of its active population in agriculture and value added representing over 18% of GDP, Albania seeks to modernize its agri‑food sector.
Aid takes the form of: subsidies, loans, tax benefits, grants, technical support, and other specific measures depending on beneficiaries’ needs.
Discover the main financial and tax support schemes available for agricultural and agrotourism projects.
Funding available for greenhouses, irrigation systems, and cold chain logistics.
EU pre‑accession program for co‑financed agricultural projects.
Exemptions or reduced Corporate Tax rates (5% until 2029) for recognized agrotourism structures or agricultural cooperatives.
Integrated models combining organic production, processing, and tourist accommodation are strongly encouraged.
ICT, Digital Services, and Start‑ups
Technology and digitalization are clearly identified as a new growth engine. The IT sector already represents a growing share of GDP, with double‑digit annual growth rates.
Incentive measures include: increased subsidies, tax reductions, tax credits, and training programs.
– reduced corporate tax rate of 5% for software production companies registered before 2024 (until end 2025)
– 0% VAT on exported services (notably software development, outsourcing)
– financing programs for SMEs and start‑ups (dedicated credit lines, guarantee funds up to 60% of loans)
The start‑up ecosystem, still in the activation phase, is supported by public strategies (Business and Investment Development Strategy, strategy for innovative entrepreneurship) and private actors (venture capital funds, business angel networks, accelerators, incubators).
Risks, Points of Caution, and Best Practices
Setting up a company in Albania in 2026 offers real opportunities, but should not be done lightly.
Several points merit particular attention:
Direct real estate investment by foreigners is limited and complex, often requiring the use of a company (Sh.p.k.). The regulatory framework, particularly tax, is subject to frequent changes, requiring safety margins in projections. The informal economy and corruption risks persist, requiring work with reputable intermediaries and rigorous documentation of everything. Finally, despite legislation aligned with the EU, administrative implementation can be slow, requiring anticipation of delays and appropriate cash flow planning.
On an operational level, three best practices emerge:
To secure an investment in Albania, it is crucial to surround yourself from the start with a team of experts: a business lawyer, an accountant specialized in international taxation, and ideally, an investment advisor familiar with the country. In parallel, it is necessary to structure corporate governance properly via a shareholders’ agreement, exit clauses, reinforced voting rules for important decisions, and clear documentation of intra‑group relationships in case of a local subsidiary. Finally, proactive management of international taxation is essential, including verifying double taxation treaties, the impact on personal tax residency, and interactions with anti‑avoidance rules (such as CFC rules) of the founders’ home country.
Conclusion: Transforming the Opportunity into a Structured Project
The “Company Setup Guide Albania 2026” shows that it is possible to set up a structure in a few days, with very low capital, to benefit from 0% corporate tax for several years for small companies, and to access salaries and rents significantly lower than in Western Europe.
Despite an apparent ease, international expansion involves real complexity, particularly regarding documentary requirements, electronic tax compliance systems, sector‑specific licenses, as well as international migration and tax rules.
For an investor ready to:
– analyze their sector in detail (tourism, IT, agribusiness, industry, energy…)
– choose a suitable structure (generally an Sh.p.k.)
– rigorously respect accounting, banking, and tax obligations
– and build a lasting presence through a residence permit invested in the local economy
Albania can become, in the coming decade, an interesting strategic base to operate across the Balkans and, indirectly, 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.
