Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to St. Kitts and Nevis is a dream for many: tropical climate, island setting, favorable tax regime, and the possibility of residency or citizenship by investment. But beyond the postcard image, a very practical question faces every expat: what is the real cost of living on the islands, particularly in the capital Basseterre, where most services and jobs are concentrated?
Overall, St. Kitts and Nevis is cheaper than the United States or the United Kingdom, but more expensive than many neighboring Caribbean countries. This price difference is mainly due to the country’s heavy reliance on imports. To evaluate expenses, it’s useful to combine local data expressed in both US dollars and Eastern Caribbean dollars (XCD/EC$).
Monthly Budget Planning: Sample Budgets for Expats
Overall budget estimates provide a good initial idea of the standard of living required in St. Kitts and Nevis, and more specifically in Basseterre, the country’s largest city (approximately 13,200 inhabitants) and the main base for expats.
For a single person, several data sets converge:
– Average cost of living in Basseterre, including housing: about $1,336 USD per month
– Average costs for a single expat across the country: often estimated between $1,300 and $1,400 USD
– To live “comfortably,” many sources recommend a budget of $1,500 to $2,000 USD per month
– For a more spacious lifestyle (larger home, car, neighborhood with sea view), the $2,500 USD per month mark is a realistic benchmark
For a family, the order of magnitude is as follows:
– Family of four in Basseterre, housing included: approximately $2,623 USD per month
– For a couple with children, estimates generally range between $3,000 and $4,000 USD per month for a decent standard of comfort, excluding international school fees
– A family of three can manage on about $2,453 USD excluding rent, or nearly $4,952 USD with housing included according to some broader calculations
In local currency, a simulation of basic monthly expenses yields:
– Approximately 3,318 EC$ for a single person
– Around 8,583 EC$ for a family of four
These figures do not include exceptional expenses such as frequent travel, luxury shopping, or significant private clinic medical care.
Local Salary vs. Expat Budget
Local incomes</strong partly explain why the country is perceived as "moderately expensive" for a foreigner but costly for an average resident. In Basseterre, the average monthly net salary is around $1,108 USD. According to comparative indices, this income covers only about 0.8 months of standard living expenses in the capital: in other words, an average wage earner must cut back on their standard of living to make ends meet.
Conversely, an expat arriving with a pension, an international salary, online income, or a budget based on US/UK salaries will most often find the country generally more affordable than their home country, even though some items, particularly imported food, can be surprisingly high.
Housing in Basseterre: A Key Budget Item
Housing is almost always the heaviest line in an expat’s budget. In Basseterre and its surrounding areas (Frigate Bay, Mattingley Heights, Lime Kiln, Pleasant View, St. Peters…), the market mainly consists of furnished apartments, often designed for medical students, CBI investors, and foreign workers.
Rental Levels: From Studio to Villa
The available averages for the capital in US dollars provide an initial framework:
| Type of Housing | Location | Average Monthly Rent (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 bedroom | Basseterre City Center | ~$627 (low estimate) |
| 1 bedroom | “Budget” / Outside Center | ~$513 |
| 3 bedrooms | City Center | ~$743 (low estimate) |
| 3 bedrooms | “Budget” / Outside Center | ~$380 |
However, these “international” averages are below the ranges observed on the ground for expats, especially in sought-after neighborhoods. Other sources, based on listings and surveys, indicate:
– 1 bedroom in Basseterre: often $800 to $1,500 USD per month
– Outside the center: more like $600 to $1,000 USD
– Two-bedroom apartments: $1,300 to $2,500 USD
– Three bedrooms: starting from $2,100 USD, and more depending on location and view
– Average apartment rents (all sizes): between $1,000 and $2,000 USD per month
In Eastern Caribbean dollars, we find consistent orders of magnitude:
| Type of Housing | Location | Average Rent (EC$ / month) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 bedroom | Basseterre City Center | ~2,675 EC$ |
| 1 bedroom | Outside Center | ~1,982 EC$ |
| 3 bedrooms | City Center | ~11,243 EC$ |
| 3 bedrooms | Outside Center | ~7,306 EC$ |
These amounts, when converted, confirm the idea of a fairly tight rental market for well-located family housing.
Sample Rents by Neighborhood
Recent listings well illustrate the diversity of the market:
Information on housing prices in different neighborhoods of Grenada, with examples of apartments and cottages.
1-bedroom apartment at $800 USD (approx. 2,160 EC$) per month, all utilities included except electricity, with washer and dryer. Another 1-bedroom at $900 USD (2,430 EC$), same conditions.
Apartment at $450 USD per month (entry-level). Several units at $800 USD/month, sometimes furnished, with water and yard maintenance included. Cottage at $850 USD including water, cable, and yard maintenance.
1-bedroom starting at $2,550 USD, clearly positioned in the high-end segment.
1-bedroom apartments advertised at $750–850 USD per month.
Frigate Bay, very popular with expats for its beaches and residential complexes, has higher prices: a furnished room there typically rents for between $1,000 and $1,600 USD, or even more in upscale residences.
In practice, for a single expat looking for a decent furnished apartment, close to amenities but not necessarily with a sea view, it is reasonable to budget $800–1,200 USD per month for rent. For a couple or small family aiming for two to three bedrooms in a desirable neighborhood (Frigate Bay, certain heights around Basseterre), $1,800–2,500 USD are realistic assumptions.
Housing Quality and Expat Satisfaction
Reviews left by tenants on short- and medium-term rental platforms provide a gauge of quality:
| Housing / Residence | Approximate Location | Average Rating / 5 | Number of Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| St. George Parish Apartment | Basseterre Perimeter | 4.69 | 89 |
| Apartment in Frigate Bay | Expat Coastal Area | 4.95 | 43 |
| Shalimar Apartment 8 (Superhost) | Basseterre / Frigate Area | 4.87 | 52 |
| WhiteHouse Apartments | Basseterre (qualitative description) | Described as clean, modern, affordable | N/A |
| Other Apartment in Basseterre | Basseterre | 4.96 | 26 |
Overall, housing intended for foreigners receives excellent ratings: the standard and amenities generally match the rental level.
Buying Property: Price per Square Meter and Financing
For expats wishing to settle permanently or use real estate as a path to residency or citizenship, sales figures are equally important.
This phrase indicates the presence of average price data in the article.
| Property Type | Location | Average Price (USD/m²) |
|---|---|---|
| Apartment | City Center | ~$4,980 |
| House / Suburban Apartment | Suburbs / Outside Center | ~$4,022 |
These values are found in other surveys with very little variation ($4,955 to $5,000/m² for the center, about $4,000/m² in the periphery). In the most sought-after areas (Frigate Bay, Southeast Peninsula), land and villas can easily exceed these averages.
Additional benchmarks:
– a “modest” three-bedroom house is around $500,000 USD
– luxury villas easily pass the million-dollar mark
– buildable land in sought-after sectors is often listed between $4,000 and $5,000 USD/m²
– the average interest rate for a 20-year mortgage is about 4.31 %
For investors attracted by the citizenship by investment program, a minimum investment of $200,000 USD in an approved real estate project is required. Access to permanent residency is also possible through the purchase of a property of approximately $350,000 USD held for at least seven years.
Bills and Services: Electricity, Water, Internet, Mobile
Once settled, recurring utility bills constitute a non-negligible expense, but are generally more moderate than in many Western countries, provided air conditioning use is kept reasonable.
Electricity, Water, Other Charges
For a medium-sized apartment (approximately 85 m²), estimates are distributed as follows:
| Household Type | Indicative Area | Basic Utilities (USD/month) | Value in EC$ (approx.) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single person (studio) | ~45 m² | $61.9 | ~167 EC$ |
| Couple / small family | ~85 m² | $95.8 to $150 | ~259 to 405 EC$ |
| Family (local sources) | ~85 m² | ~$96.5 | ~260 EC$ |
Data in EC$ sometimes suggest amounts of 345–350 EC$ for an 85 m² apartment, which remains consistent with the ranges above depending on air conditioning usage. Several accounts indicate that with very moderate consumption (little or no A/C), the electricity bill can drop to around $30 USD per month, while intensive A/C use can push it beyond $100 USD.
The detailed average costs for a typical household are:
Overview of average monthly expenses for basic services in this region, in US dollars.
Approximately $130 USD per month.
Around $30 USD per month.
Approximately $17 USD per month. Rarely significant in this climate.
Often integrated into local taxes.
Subscription (50 Mbps and up): ~$56 USD per month. Other estimates: $50–90 depending on speed.
In practice, a standard well-insulated apartment will generate, excluding internet and mobile, between $80 and $200 USD in monthly utilities, with the range essentially due to air conditioning.
Internet and Mobile Phone
Fixed-line high-speed internet (50 Mbps or more) costs on average around $56 USD per month, with variations depending on providers and options. Most mobile plans are around $40–70 USD monthly for comfortable data allowances.
A rough estimate for a single expat, combining electricity/water/gas/internet/mobile, is around $200–250 USD per month. For a family in a larger home, budgeting $250–300 USD for “services” is prudent.
Food in St. Kitts and Nevis: Between Affordable Local Products and Expensive Imports
The cost of food is one point that often surprises newcomers. The country imports a large portion of its processed goods, dairy products, and international brands, which drives up the typical expat’s grocery bill. On the other hand, local products (fruits, vegetables, some meats, local beer) remain fairly competitive.
Monthly Food Budget
For Basseterre, aggregated estimates give:
| Profile | Average Monthly Food Expenses (USD) |
|---|---|
| Single person | ~$497 |
| Family (4 people) | ~$1,281 |
Across the country, similar orders of magnitude are found, with a monthly cost for food + groceries around $400–600 USD per person, depending on whether one favors restaurants, imported brand-name products, or local markets.
In an “average expat” mode, a budget of about $500 USD per month for a single person is a good benchmark, which can be significantly reduced if one fully adopts local habits (markets, seasonal products, home cooking).
Restaurant Prices
Meals eaten out cover a wide spectrum:
| Type of Meal / Drink | Average Price (USD) | Average Price (Approx. EC$) |
|---|---|---|
| Simple lunch menu in town | ~$14.8 | ~40 EC$ |
| Inexpensive meal (small local restaurant) | ~$20–22 | ~55–60 EC$ |
| Fast-food combo (McDonald’s or equivalent) | ~$12.6–14 | ~37–38 EC$ |
| Dinner for two, mid-range restaurant | ~$42–92 | ~115–250 EC$ |
| “Nice” dinner for two (outside tourist spots) | ~$60–80 | ~160–215 EC$ |
| Draught beer 0.5 L at a bar | ~$2–2.04 | ~5–6 EC$ |
| Bottled beer in a store (0.5 L) | ~$1.81 | ~5 EC$ |
| Bottle of mid-range wine (750 ml) | ~$9–14.8 | ~25–40 EC$ |
| Cappuccino | ~$3.7–4.36 | ~10–11 EC$ |
| Soda 0.33 L in a restaurant | ~$2–2.11 | ~5.7–6 EC$ |
A local-style dish (rice, chicken, vegetables, sides) can be found for between $10 and $15 USD in a small establishment frequented by locals. However, served at a beach or hotel restaurant, the same dish can easily cost twice as much.
A restaurant meal typically costs between three and five times more than the cost of the ingredients needed to cook the same dish at home, a similar gap to that observed in the United States.
Supermarket Prices for Basic Products
Differences are very marked between local and imported products. Some examples, expressed in XCD with indicative conversion to US dollars:
| Product | Average Price XCD | Average Price USD (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Milk 1 L | ~8.26–9 XCD | ~$3.0–3.3 |
| Fresh white bread 500 g | ~10.99 XCD | ~$4.07 |
| White rice 1 kg | ~8 XCD | ~$2.96 |
| Eggs (12) | ~14.4–15.6 XCD | ~$5.3–5.8 |
| Local cheese 1 kg | ~29.8–30 XCD | ~$11 |
| Chicken breast fillets 1 kg | ~28.2 XCD | ~$10.4 |
| Beef (round) 1 kg | ~13 XCD | ~$4.8–5 |
| Apples 1 kg | ~6–9 XCD | ~$2.2–3.3 |
| Bananas 1 kg | ~6–6.6 XCD | ~$2.4 |
| Oranges 1 kg | ~5 XCD | ~$1.85 |
| Tomatoes 1 kg | ~9–11 XCD | ~$3.6–4.1 |
| Potatoes 1 kg | ~3–18 XCD* | ~$1.1–6.7* |
| Onions 1 kg | ~4.25 XCD | ~$1.57 |
| Bottle of water 1.5 L | ~4.98 XCD | ~$1.84 |
| Bottle of mid-range wine | ~40–60 XCD | ~$14.8–22 |
| Local beer 0.5 L in store | ~6.79–8 XCD | ~$2.5–3 |
| Marlboro cigarettes (pack of 20) | ~15 XCD | ~$5.5 |
Potatoes can show significant variations depending on origin and type.
Compared to the United States, some basic products like milk, eggs, and bread are significantly more expensive in France, while others, like beef, onions, oranges, and rice, are more affordable there. The best strategy to control this expense, especially for a family, is to cook simply, relying on short supply chains such as local markets and producers.
Strategies to Reduce the Food Bill
Available data confirms that adopting “local reflexes” has a direct impact on the budget:
– Shopping at markets (fruits, vegetables, local meat) rather than supermarkets for everything
– Prioritize locally grown or produced items: onions, oranges, coconuts, cane sugar, some tubers, local beer…
– Limit purchases of imported cheeses, brand-name dairy products, American cereals, international snacks, and sodas, which are significantly more expensive
– Save beach and hotel restaurants for special occasions, and frequent small local eateries for everyday meals
By following these principles, many expats manage to keep their food budget around $300–400 USD per month for a single person, far from the $500–600 of a fully “Western-style” consumption pattern.
Transportation: Cheap Bus Tickets, Expensive Taxis
The modest size of the country and capital limits dependence on transportation, but this expense can still weigh if one needs to take many taxi trips or rent a car regularly.
Cost of Local Transport
The figures for Basseterre indicate: a growth rate of 5%, a population of 15,000, and a GDP of $200 million.
| Type of Transport | Average Price |
|---|---|
| Local bus ticket (one way) | ~$2.23 USD (~5 XCD) |
| Monthly local transport pass | ~$42.2 USD (~75 XCD) |
| Taxi – 8 km ride | ~$37.1 USD |
| Taxi – starting fare (base rate) | ~$20.7 USD (~55.9 XCD) |
| Gasoline – 1 liter | ~$0.89–1.74 USD (3–4.7 XCD) |
For an expat living and working in Basseterre without the need to travel often outside the city, a transportation budget of around $80 USD per month is usually sufficient. For a family, various calculations hover around $150–225 USD monthly.
In Bangkok, the bus ticket is very cheap, unlike taxis which quickly become expensive. For frequent travel, it is therefore advisable to walk or consider buying or renting a car.
Owning a Car: Pros and Costs
Local vehicle price data is limited, but one example gives a Volkswagen Golf 1.4 at about 18,000 EC$ (this figure, however, seems very low compared to international prices and might reflect partial data). The main takeaway is that:
In Cyprus, the price per liter of gasoline remains reasonable. However, import taxes on vehicles and the scarcity of new models often increase the overall cost of car ownership. Furthermore, intensive vehicle use is not essential on this small island, where many expats opt for a combination of public transport (bus), walking, and occasional taxis.
If we compare with other countries studied in the reference data (the United States notably, where a car can cost over $1,000 USD per month all-inclusive), it’s clear that forgoing car ownership in St. Kitts and Nevis can significantly reduce expenses, at the cost of slightly less flexibility.
Healthcare, Insurance, and Common Medical Expenses
Access to healthcare in the federation relies on a combination of a limited public system and recourse to private services, sometimes outside the country for major procedures. For an expat, subscribing to a private international health insurance is highly recommended.
Cost of Common Medical Care
Some basic prices give an idea of the budget to anticipate:
| Healthcare Service / Product | Average Price (USD) | Average Price (EC$) |
|---|---|---|
| General practitioner consultation | ~$37.1 | ~100 EC$ |
| Cold medicine (1 week) | ~$4.65 | ~6 EC$ |
| Simple haircut | ~$7.2 | ~25 EC$ |
| Pack of 4 toilet paper rolls | ~$3.68 | ~8 EC$ |
| Shampoo (approx. 400 ml) | ~$4.84 | ~8 EC$ |
| Tube of toothpaste | ~$2.97 | ~6 EC$ |
To this, add the cost of private health insurance. Overall estimates for an expat in a country with this cost level place monthly healthcare expenses (insurance + medication + consultations) between $200 and $400 USD. A breakdown of a typical budget indicates:
– Private health insurance: ~$120 USD/month (indicative value)
– Prescription medication: ~$75 USD/month
– Other medical and dental expenses: ~$110 USD/month
The amounts for supplemental health insurance vary greatly depending on age, health status, and desired level of coverage.
International Health Insurance
Even if the data provided does not detail specific policies for St. Kitts and Nevis, the general context for expats is clear:
International health insurance covers care in several countries and may include medical evacuation to a better-equipped country. Annual premiums for serious worldwide coverage often amount to several thousand dollars, more for a family. For a person living in a country with limited advanced medical facilities, this option is often the most secure.
Concretely, an expat settling permanently in St. Kitts and Nevis should plan to include at least $200–300 USD per month in their budget to cover decent health insurance, especially if they travel frequently or want to be able to receive treatment in the US or Europe if needed.
Education and Childcare
For expat families, schooling is often the heaviest expense after housing. The international offering in St. Kitts and Nevis remains limited, but some financial benchmarks exist.
Daycare and Schools
Available figures mention: current statistics on population, unemployment, and economic growth.
– Full-time private childcare / kindergarten: ~$343 USD per month
– International primary school: approximately $8,504 USD per year
This is the monthly cost in US dollars per child for an international school, excluding additional fees.
For an expat couple with two children in an international school, schooling can therefore amount to around $1,400 USD per month, making it an expense equivalent to, or even exceeding, housing.
Public schools are free, but the language of instruction, academic level, and adaptation of curricula to a future international track may limit their appeal for some profiles.
Leisure, Clothing, Social Life: The Cost of Daily Living
Once the major expenses (housing, food, healthcare, schooling) are covered, there remains all the micro-economy of daily life: outings, sports, clothing, electronics.
Sports, Cinema, Outings
The compiled figures provide an overview:
| Activity / Consumer Good | Average Price (USD) | Average Price (EC$) |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly gym membership | ~$41.9–60 | ~80–160 EC$ |
| Movie ticket | ~$6–6.4 | ~16 EC$ |
| Dinner for two at a local pub | ~$30 | ~80 EC$ |
| Cocktail at a downtown club | ~$5.5 | ~15 EC$ |
| Cappuccino in “expat neighborhood” | ~$5.9 | ~16 EC$ |
| Beer (500 ml) at a neighborhood bar | ~$1.85–2.5 | ~5 EC$ |
A typical budget for the “social life” of an active expat (coffees, a few drinks, one or two meals out per week, cinema, small activities) is estimated at around $280 USD per month. For a moderately active life, budgeting $150–250 USD is more realistic, depending on lifestyle.
Clothing and Equipment
Brand-name clothing and imported electronics come at a premium:
| Item | Average Price (USD) | Average Price (EC$) |
|---|---|---|
| Brand-name jeans (e.g., Levi’s 501) | ~$72.5–88.3 | ~137–238 EC$ |
| Sports sneakers (Nike, Adidas…) | ~$124–129 | ~269–350 EC$ |
| Leather city shoes (men’s) | N/A USD | ~317 EC$ |
| 40” Flat screen TV | N/A USD | ~1,871 EC$ |
| Brand-name microwave | N/A USD | ~850 EC$ |
| iPad Wi‑Fi 128 GB | N/A USD | ~800 EC$ |
For an expat who rarely updates their wardrobe and only buys electronics occasionally, a clothing + small equipment budget of around $80 USD per month is often sufficient.
Taxation, Residency, and Impact on Cost of Living
A crucial element for expats in St. Kitts and Nevis is the tax regime. The country does not levy personal income tax on its citizens, nor capital gains or inheritance tax. For someone moving from a high-tax country, the savings can largely offset the higher cost of certain goods and services.
Residence Permit and Citizenship
Administrative costs to anticipate include:
The minimum amount in US dollars to obtain citizenship by investment in an approved project.
These investments and fees are not part of the “cost of living” in the daily sense, but they weigh in the overall calculation of an expatriation project and can, in the long run, save significant sums in taxes in some cases.
Regional Comparisons and Basseterre’s Positioning
Cost of living indices place St. Kitts and Nevis and Basseterre in a high-medium zone within the Caribbean.
– The cost of living in the country is about 1.17 times the global average.
– The cost of living index is estimated around 82 (Prague = 100 as reference).
– Basseterre is ranked 4,405th out of 9,294 cities for cost of living (rather mid-range), but 7,482nd out of 9,294 for quality of life, placing the city in the upper third worldwide in terms of living comfort.
On a Caribbean scale:
Comparison of estimated monthly expenses for one person (excluding rent) in several Caribbean countries, including destinations offering citizenship by investment programs.
The least expensive countries, with monthly expenses for one person (excluding rent) well under $500 USD.
Fall within a very affordable range, with estimated monthly costs under $550 USD (excluding rent).
Among the states offering citizenship by investment programs, this one is at the higher end in terms of cost of living.
| Caribbean CBI Countries | Monthly Expenses for 1 Person Excl. Rent (USD) |
|---|---|
| Grenada | ~$533 |
| Saint Lucia | ~$663 |
| Antigua and Barbuda | ~$577 |
| Saint Kitts and Nevis | ~$702 |
| Barbados | ~$798 |
| The Bahamas | ~$1,009 |
St. Kitts and Nevis is therefore more expensive than Grenada, Saint Lucia, or Antigua, but remains less costly than Barbados or The Bahamas. Compared to major Western cities:
– Basseterre is about 57% cheaper than London
– ~33% cheaper than Toronto
– ~27% cheaper than Tampa, Florida
– but still more expensive than Sofia (+26%) or Bucharest (+38%)
These comparisons confirm that life on the islands is neither a “low-cost” paradise nor an enclave of great luxury, but an intermediate-cost destination, suited to a comfortable international income level.
Summary: How Much Do You Really Need?
Cross-referencing all the data, we can outline three realistic monthly budget profiles for an expat in St. Kitts and Nevis, particularly in Basseterre.
Single Expat
– “Frugal but comfortable” mode
– Rent (studio / 1 bedroom outside the most expensive area): $700–900
– Food (groceries + a few local outings): $350–450
– Utilities (electricity + water + internet + mobile): $200–250
– Transport (bus + some taxis): $60–100
– Healthcare (insurance + minor care): $200–250
– Leisure, clothing, miscellaneous: $150–200
– Total: approximately $1,700–2,100 USD per month
This profile corresponds to someone living simply but not depriving themselves of basics (moderate A/C, occasional outings, possible gym membership).
– “More upscale” mode
– Rent in a sought-after neighborhood (Frigate Bay, sea view, spacious housing): $1,200–1,800
– Other categories similar but more generous (restaurants, leisure):
– Total: more like $2,500–3,000 USD and up
Couple without Children
Taking the “frugal” budget and sharing some costs (housing, utilities, internet, potential car):
The total monthly budget for a couple living in New York, including housing, food, services, transport, healthcare, and leisure, often ranges between $2,700 and $3,600 USD.
Family with Two Children
For a couple with two children in school, international schooling dramatically increases the bill:
– Housing 2–3 bedrooms in a family-friendly area: $1,800–2,500
– Food: $1,200–1,500
– Utilities + internet + mobiles: $250–350
– Transport (including possibly a car): $200–400
– Healthcare (family insurance + care): $400–600
– International school (2 children): $1,400 and up
– Leisure, clothing, miscellaneous: $300–500
– Total: on the order of $5,000 to $6,800 USD per month for a comfortable lifestyle with international school
A family accepting the local public school or distance learning could, however, bring this budget down to a range of $3,000–4,000 USD, which remains consistent with the initial estimates.
In Conclusion
The cost of living in St. Kitts and Nevis for an expat is that of a relatively prosperous small island nation: more expensive than many emerging countries or some neighboring islands, but overall more affordable than major North American and European cities, especially when considering the light tax burden.
Basseterre offers a human-scale capital with excellent air quality and quick access to the airport. For a comfortable life with a stable international income, plan for a monthly budget of about $1,700–2,100 USD for a single person, and $3,000–4,000 USD for a small family (excluding international school fees). Adopting local products, moderating air conditioning use, and limiting taxi trips are advised to control your cost of living.
For those who also aspire to invest in real estate or benefit from the residency and citizenship by investment programs, the country combines a pleasant living environment with wealth management and tax prospects that further enhance the appeal of the islands, despite a cost of living slightly above the Caribbean average.
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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.
