Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Molina de Segura is attracting a growing number of real estate investors looking for returns without paying the prices of major capitals or saturated coastal resorts. A dynamic industrial town, high per capita income, massive infrastructure projects, a profitable rental market, and a still loosely regulated Airbnb niche: all the ingredients are there for a sustainable growth cycle.
This article provides a detailed, data-driven market analysis, covering long-term and seasonal rentals, new-build properties, high-end villas, as well as the local economic and administrative framework.
A surprisingly strong economic context for a mid-sized town
Molina de Segura is not a trendy beach resort, but a genuine regional economic engine. The town is the fourth most populous in the Region of Murcia, but it stands out especially for its economic weight.
It boasts the highest gross income per capita in the region and generates the second-highest regional GDP after the capital, Murcia. In concrete terms, about one out of every seven euros produced in the Region of Murcia comes from Molina de Segura. This industrial base translates into a fabric of around 600 exporting companies and about fifty companies each with annual revenues exceeding 10 million euros.
The town’s logistics center currently spans 55,000 m², making it the largest in southern Europe.
For a real estate investor, this means a robust job market, sustained residential demand, and a solvent clientele, far from the model of commuter towns dependent on a single sector.
A town undergoing urban and technological transformation
Molina de Segura is not just growing economically; it is also transforming at a deep level. The municipality has launched a Smart City strategy via the “EDUSI Molina Avanza Contigo” platform, co-financed 80% by the ERDF. It relies on a FIWARE platform, a metropolitan IoT network for air and noise quality, and integration into a regional cloud (CRIsol). It is also a member of the Spanish Smart Cities Network.
A new long-term urban development plan, backed by 12.5 million euros in programmed investments, aims to redesign Molina’s urban space, prioritizing the reconfiguration of public spaces in the southern area.
To this are added major projects targeting NextGenerationEU funds, under the “NextMolina” label: a tramway to Murcia (estimated cost €108.94M), low-emission zones, new soft mobility routes, the “Molina Naturalmente” green belt, cultural and digital centers, road network improvements, flood protection, etc. In total, the town has submitted 20 projects worth nearly €241 million.
For real estate, these programs play a dual role: they improve residential and logistical attractiveness, and they generate construction sites, jobs, and increased demand for rental housing (long-term for workers, short-term for visiting contractors).
Property prices: an affordable market but in full recovery
Historically, prices in Molina de Segura remain lower than in the capital, Murcia, and well below the most expensive coastal areas, while having entered a phase of clear increase.
Average property sale price in November 2025, in euros per square meter.
It remains, however, below the historical peak of May 2008 (€1,318/m²), leaving room for growth without entering a clear bubble zone.
Regional comparison: Molina de Segura, a price/dynamism compromise
At the provincial scale, Molina de Segura positions itself as an attractive compromise. While the capital Murcia exceeds €1,900/m² and some coastal towns approach €2,700 to €2,990/m², Molina de Segura often stays between €1,200 and €1,500/m² depending on the source and period, offering a level of urban services and employment not found in all neighboring small towns.
A summary table places the town in relation to some regional markets:
| Location | Average Sale Price (€/m²) | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| Murcia (capital) | ≈ 1,902 | Regional capital, more expensive market |
| Molina de Segura (average) | ≈ 1,300–1,500 | Industrial town, strong demand |
| Las Torres de Cotillas | 1,064 | Cheaper neighboring town |
| Cartagena | 1,897 | Major port city |
| San Javier | 2,167 | Coastal area |
| Los Alcázares | 2,990 | Tense beach market |
| Santomera | 886 | More affordable town |
For an investor, Molina de Segura thus combines still reasonable prices, growth potential, and market depth.
Intra-urban disparities: choosing the right neighborhood
Statistics by district show marked differences between more central areas and high-end residential developments.
| District / Area | Average Price (€/m²) | Typical Purchase Value (€) |
|---|---|---|
| Casco Urbano (center) | 1,201 | 141,891 |
| Altorreal – El Chorrico | 1,953 | 250,461 |
| La Alcayna | 1,291 | 155,955 |
| Ribera de Molina – Torrealta | 1,238 | 140,719 |
| Los Conejos / La Quinta (common reference) | ≈ 1,291 | 155,955 |
To this are added more granular data: in November 2025, La Alcayna shows the highest sale price per m² (€1,887/m²), while the “Área de Molina de Segura” remains the most affordable (€1,045/m²). In new-builds, some developments in areas like Altorreal, La Quinta, or La Alcayna rise above €2,000–€2,700/m², especially for contemporary villas.
The challenge for the investor is not just to aim for the cheapest square meter, but to weigh it against possible rents on the market and the profile of the target tenant for an effective rental strategy.
Long-term rental market: gross yields between 6 and 15%
The residential rental market in Molina de Segura is particularly interesting from a yield perspective. Average figures indicate a gross yield of about 7.11%, with peaks above 8% in some segments and even over 13–15% for studios in some cases.
Average rent: approximately €750 per month, for an average purchase price around €135,000. At the average price, a property would take about 15 years to self-finance through gross rents, which is short in the Spanish context.
Key rental figures recap
According to aggregated data:
– Average monthly rent: ≈ €750
– Average property price: ≈ €135,000
– Average gross yield: ≈ 7.11%
– Rental market activity (index): 56%
– Average rental price per m² (late 2025): €6.78/m², with a recent peak at €7.12/m² and an upward trend of +5.44% year-on-year.
This is the percentage increase in rents observed between early 2016 and August 2025, rising from about €4.2/m² to €7.6/m².
Yields by property type: where is the best profitability?
A strength of the Molina de Segura market is the granularity of data by housing type. This allows for identifying the best-performing products for long-term rental.
| Housing Type | Average Price (€) | Average Rent (€ / month) | Estimated Gross Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | 43,600 | 500–550 | 13.8–15.1% |
| 1 bedroom | 94,500–99,000 | 480–500 | 5.8–6.3% |
| 2 bedrooms | 114,000–139,900 | ≈ 750 | 6.4–7.9% |
| 3 bedrooms | 135,000 | 750–850 | 6.7–7.6% |
| 4 bedrooms and + | 125,450–142,000 | n/a | n/a |
Studios stand out as cash cows, with theoretical yields above 13%, but in a very narrow segment (1% of the rental supply). The market is dominated by 3-bedroom apartments (55% of listings), then 4+ bedrooms (21%) and 2 bedrooms (18%).
For an investor, the 2–3 bedroom combination is particularly attractive: varied tenant profiles (young couples, families, shared housing), high liquidity (many listings and demand), robust rents.
Rent variations by neighborhood
As with sale prices, rents differ by area.
| Area | Average Rent (€/m²/month, Nov. 2025) | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| Altorreal | 7.76 | Most expensive, upscale development |
| La Alcayna | 6.40 | Sought-after residential neighborhood |
| Área Molina de Segura | ≈ 6.4 | Mid-range |
| El Romeral | 5.44 | More affordable area |
Properties close to the center, schools, supermarkets, and public transport rent for more, which aligns with what listings show: apartments around Paseo Rosales or Plaza Constitución, with elevator, parking, and services within walking distance, typically rent for between €650 and €990 for areas of 80 to 200 m².
Concrete examples of long-term rental listings
A few listings illustrate the market positioning:
Selection of properties available for rent, including apartments of various sizes and villas in residential developments.
2 bedrooms, 90 m² ground floor with elevator and parking. Rent: €750/month.
2 bedrooms, 77 m² first floor without elevator. Rent: €650/month.
4 bedrooms, 200 m² on the 9th floor with elevator and parking. Rent: €990/month (min. 2-year lease, no pets).
3 bedrooms, 86–120 m² in Sagrado Corazón or San Antonio. Rents from €640 to €770/month depending on amenities (elevator, furnished, parking, view).
Single-family house in La Alcayna (€1,400/month) and semi-detached/townhouse villas in Altorreal, sometimes with pool and golf access.
These values confirm the averages and show that a standard, well-located apartment easily rents for €650 to €800, with a purchase entry ticket often below €150,000.
Seasonal rental and Airbnb: an unsaturated niche to optimize
The short-term rental market in Molina de Segura is still a niche market, far from the volumes of the coast or Barcelona, but this is precisely what can make it an opportunity for early-positioned investors.
Data from the period September 2024 – August 2025 indicates about 36 active listings on Airbnb, with a regulatory environment described as not very restrictive. Another source mentions 42 listings, confirming the small order of magnitude.
Seasonal performance: a market highly dependent on summer
Revenue and occupancy rates vary significantly by month:
| Period | Average Monthly Revenue ($) | Average Occupancy Rate | ADR (Average Daily Rate, $) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peak (Jul.–Aug.–Sept.) | 2,143 | 40.3% | 173 |
| Mid-season | 1,441 | 34.2% | 142 |
| Low season (Jan., Feb., Apr.) | 1,065 | 31.9% | 133 |
July is the most lucrative month, September the fullest (maximum occupancy rate), and August offers the highest average daily rate (ADR). The weakest month is around $867 in revenue, with a fill rate of about 28%.
Molina de Segura, although not a beach resort, serves as a strategic base for exploring the Murcia region, its natural parks, countryside, and beaches. Tourist demand is particularly strong in summer, mainly attracting families, touring tourists, and groups seeking house rentals with pools.
Considerable performance gaps between hosts
The revenue gaps between the best and worst properties are significant.
| Market Segment | Monthly Revenue ($) | Occupation (%) | ADR ($) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Top 10% | 3,622+ | 76%+ | 383+ |
| Top 25% | 1,860+ | 51%+ | 209+ |
| Median | 926 | 30% | 83 |
| Bottom 25% | 305 | 13% | 36 |
In other words, a well-managed property can generate nearly four times more revenue than an average property, and more than ten times more than a poorly optimized one. The quality of the offering (pool, garden, capacity, equipment), pricing strategy, Wi-Fi availability, and professionalism of management weigh heavily.
Listing typology and traveler profile
Listings are distributed mostly as follows:
– 66.7% entire homes
– 33.3% private rooms
– 61.1% are houses (rather than apartments)
– 2 bedrooms is the most frequent configuration (33.3% of offers), and together with 3 bedrooms this represents 50% of the market.
– Accommodation for 4 people is the most common standard (27.8% of listings), but a third of properties can host 6 people or more.
This is the percentage of listings that impose a minimum stay of 30 nights or more, thus targeting medium and long-term stays.
The essential amenities expected are those found everywhere: kitchen, washing machine, Wi-Fi, free parking. However, Wi-Fi is not systematic in Molina de Segura, whereas it has become essential for the international clientele – a non-negligible detail to stand out.
Examples of top performers on Airbnb
Among the best-performing properties, we find mainly large houses with pools, in a natural or residential development setting:
– Villas with private pool and 4 to 9 bedrooms
– Country cottages with pool
– Wooden cottages with indoor pool
– Houses with interior patio and 3 bedrooms
The best hosts (Fidalsaholidays, Myriam, Paco, Kaiser, Alberto…) generate annual gross revenues ranging from about $12,700 to over $109,000 for two properties, with average ratings between 4.38 and 4.94 out of 5.
In short, the market is not saturated, but those who apply quasi-professional standards capture a large share of the value.
New-build in Molina de Segura: residential developments and contemporary villas
The new construction supply is growing rapidly, with a catalog of at least seven major developments underway or recently delivered. These programs focus on expanding residential areas like El Llano, Los Vientos, Altorreal, La Alcayna or La Quinta.
Some emblematic developments
Several projects illustrate the positioning of new-builds in Molina de Segura:
| Development / Area | Main Typology | Indicative Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Villas La Quinta III | Villas 3–4 bedrooms, 105–116 m² | From €399,000 |
| Chalet in Urbanización La Quinta | Chalets 4 bedrooms, 550 m² plots | ≈ €338,000 |
| Promotion La Alcayna (Romeral) | Chalets 4 bedrooms, 550 m² plots | ≈ €355,000 |
| Residencial Nueva Molina (El Llano) | Apartments 1–4 bedrooms, 52–115 m² | €126,000 to €260,000 |
| Naturae Altorreal | 21-unit project, high-end villas | Prices from €359,900 (≈€1,864/m²) |
| Villa Galata | Design villa, project | from €385,000 (≈€2,750/m²) |
| Montepríncipe | Houses, 4 units | From €295,000 (≈€1,152/m²) |
New houses generally combine: 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open-plan kitchen/living room, terraces, private garden with pool, parking, sometimes 24/7 security, all in green environments with views of the mountains or golf course (Altorreal has an 18-hole course).
The average new-build price is estimated at €315,600, equivalent to the average resale price for high-end products.
New vs. old: trade-offs for the investor
New-builds offer comfort, energy standards, ease of remote management, and a good image with solvent tenants (executives, expatriates, families with children in international schools). In return, the gross yield is often slightly lower than for older properties, as rents do not rise as fast as sale prices.
Older properties, especially in the center or popular neighborhoods, allow for entering the market with much lower tickets (studios from €43,600, 3-bedroom apartments around €100–135,000) and targeting yields of 7–10% after renovation.
It all depends on the strategy: maximum cash-flow (older property to renovate, small units), or asset appreciation / high-end clientele (new-build in a development, villas with pool, proximity to golf).
Villas and high-end segments: a niche but real market
Molina de Segura is not just an apartment market. Developments like Los Conejos, La Quinta, La Alcayna or Altorreal host a stock of villas, often on plots of 600 to 2,000 m², with pools, gardens, open views, and superior features (underfloor heating, ducted air conditioning, PVC joinery, multiple garages, etc.).
Some price examples:
Discover our exclusive selection of high-end villas, combining prime location, design, and modern amenities.
280 m² for €430,000. Parking included.
5 bedrooms, 321 m² on a 1,600 m² plot. Price: €870,000.
367 m² on a 622 m² plot. Listed at €623,900.
Next to an 18-hole golf course. Price: €600,000.
431 m² built on a 1,000 m² plot. €740,000.
550 m² on 1,987 m², 7 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, garage with EV charger, pool, jacuzzi, underfloor heating. €1,280,000.
This segment targets a wealthy local clientele (business owners, executives from industrial zones), but also foreign buyers looking for large houses 30–45 minutes from the beaches and less than an hour from Alicante or Murcia airport. Rented long- or medium-term, these villas can also support a mixed strategy (second home + high-end seasonal rental) with good income provided seasonality is well managed.
Legal and administrative framework: what an investor needs to know
For a foreign investor, the good news is that Spain remains very open: there are no significant restrictions on property purchase by non-residents, whether European or not. Property rights are identical to those of Spanish citizens, and there is no limit to the number of properties owned.
Key steps to buy in Spain (and in Molina de Segura)
Even though the process is standardized across the country, it’s useful to recall the main steps:
To purchase a property in Spain, you must first obtain an NIE (Foreigner Identification Number), essential for any transaction, and open a Spanish bank account, often a non-resident account. It is highly recommended to hire a specialized lawyer to conduct due diligence: verification of ownership (Nota Simple), charges, mortgages, easements, community debts, urban planning compliance, energy performance certificate, and occupancy license (habitability certificate, mandatory in the Region of Murcia for rentals). The process then includes paying a reservation deposit (between €3,000 and €10,000 or about 1% of the price), then signing a private contract (contrato de arras) with a 10% deposit. The purchase is finalized at the notary with the signing of the public deed, payment of the balance, and handover of keys. Finally, you must register the deed at the land registry, pay the acquisition taxes (ITP for resale properties, VAT + AJD for new-builds) and proceed with contract transfers (utilities, water, etc.).
For Molina de Segura, the occupancy certificate issued by the municipality must also be considered: it is required to rent or sell, except in the special case of a sale for complete renovation. The tax related to the first certificate (ICIO) represents 4% of the material execution budget for the works.
Purchase and holding taxes
In the Region of Murcia, as elsewhere, the investor must plan for: legal, tax, and financial aspects.
The acquisition of a property in Spain involves several taxes and recurring fees. For resale properties, the Property Transfer Tax (ITP) applies (variable rate, often 8-10%). For new properties, it’s VAT at 10% plus the Documented Legal Acts tax (AJD, 0.5-2%). Notary and registry fees typically amount to €1,000–2,000, and lawyer fees are 1 to 2% of the purchase price. Annually, you must account for the Real Estate Tax (IBI), indexed on the cadastral value (rate from 0.4 to 1.1% depending on the municipality), and community fees (between €600 and €3,600/year depending on services). For non-residents, a tax return (Modelo 210) is mandatory even without rental income. In case of rental, a tax on rental income (IRNR) applies: 19% for residents of the EU/EEA/Switzerland and 24% for others, calculated on net or gross income depending on tax residency.
Financing a purchase in Molina de Segura as a non-resident
The Spanish mortgage market is particularly accessible to foreigners: about 7% of mortgage loans are granted to non-residents, while they represent nearly 13% of buyers.
Major banks (Santander, BBVA, CaixaBank, Sabadell, Bankinter) have dedicated products (Hipoteca Mundo, HolaBank, etc.), and specialized brokers assist international clients.
Typical conditions for a non-resident investor
Some useful benchmarks:
Main conditions and financial requirements for obtaining a mortgage loan in Spain, especially for non-residents.
The Loan-to-Value (LTV) is generally 60 to 70% of the lower value (purchase or appraisal). A minimum down payment of 30 to 40% of the price, plus 8 to 13% in fees, is required, meaning a total cash need of 40 to 60%.
The common term is 20 to 25 years (sometimes 30 years), with a maximum repayment age set between 65 and 75.
The debt-to-income ratio should not exceed 30 to 35% of net monthly income, including all current repayments.
Fixed rates between 3 and 5% for non-residents. Variable rates indexed to the 12-month Euribor plus a margin of +1.2 to +2 points. Possibility of mixed products (fixed for 3-10 years then variable).
In a context where the Euribor hovers around 2.25%, final rates around 3–4% remain common for strong profiles.
For an investor targeting 7–8% gross yield on a property in Molina de Segura, even financing at 60–70% of the price can remain very interesting, especially if the rent comfortably covers the monthly payment and part of the fees and maintenance.
Property management and costs: anticipating to preserve yield
Managing a property remotely, especially for seasonal rentals, is not something to improvise. Even if the specific cost examples come mainly from the Costa del Sol, they provide a good order of magnitude for the Region of Murcia, where price levels are comparable, if not slightly lower.
Several service levels are generally distinguished:
– Basic package (surveillance, mail collection, small interventions) around €80–150/month.
– Full property management: 8–12% of the gross rent for long-term lets, 18–22% (even up to 25% including cleaning and linen) for short-term lets.
– Premium / concierge management (direct marketing, interior design, work supervision, pool & garden, etc.): 25–35% of revenue or a flat fee of €300–600/month.
For a seasonal rental, cleaning and laundry fees are usually charged in addition to the stay price. These costs, often mandatory, cover a complete cleaning of the property and the provision of clean linens upon your arrival. They are generally specified in the booking conditions.
| Property Type | Cleaning Cost per Stay (€) |
|---|---|
| Studio / 1-bed | 40–55 |
| 2 bedrooms | 55–75 |
| 3 bedrooms / townhouse | 70–95 |
| Villa 3–4 bedrooms | 90–140 |
| Large luxury villa (5+ bedrooms) | 140–250 |
To this are added minor repairs (often up to €100–200 without prior validation), emergency calls (€50–100), routine maintenance (prudent estimate: 1% of the property price per year), and sometimes a 10–15% surcharge on work invoices if the management company coordinates.
All these fees are, however, tax-deductible from rental income for EU/EEA/Swiss tax residents declaring in Spain. They must therefore be integrated into the net profitability calculation, but they do not undermine the intrinsic attractiveness of Molina de Segura, especially if positioning on products with high gross yield (studios, 2–3 bedrooms in good neighborhoods).
Residential attractiveness: why tenants want to live in Molina de Segura
A rental investment relies not only on numbers but also on the desirability of the location for occupants.
A complete living environment
Molina de Segura has many amenities:
Discover the assets and amenities that make Molina de Segura a pleasant and well-equipped town.
Shops, bars, restaurants, markets, Plaza de España, Plaza de la Huertana, cultural center, town museum, Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción and town hall.
Urban parks (Parque de la Compañía, El Campillo park, La Cañada park) with nearby walking and hiking trails.
Vega Plaza shopping center opposite the residential complex, Molina Norte commercial zone, and El Bulevar shopping center.
New early childhood center, two international schools within 20 min, and several high schools including IES Francisco de Goya undergoing energy renovation.
Mobility infrastructure is also improving: cycle path projects, low-emission zone, modernization of regional roads (RM-560, RM-A5, etc.), and above all, the studied extension of the Murcia tramway to Molina de Segura, which could significantly revalue served neighborhoods.
Regional accessibility
Located about fifteen kilometers from Murcia (about 15 minutes by car), the town remains close to:
– IKEA and large commercial zones (≈11 km),
– to golf (≈7 km to Altorreal),
– to the beaches of the Region of Murcia (≈45 minutes), Orihuela Costa (≈50 minutes),
– to Murcia airport (≈30 min) and Alicante airport (≈45 min).
This location makes it a practical base for those who work in the region but do not wish to live in the heart of large urban areas or in touristy seaside locations.
How to position yourself smartly in Molina de Segura?
Given all the data, several investment strategies emerge.
“Maximum yield” strategy on small units
Targeting studios or small 1–2 bedroom apartments in the center or well-served neighborhoods can approach double-digit gross yields, especially if buying below €60,000–€80,000 for the smallest typologies. The supply is low for studios (1% of listings), but this scarcity sustains high rents (€500–550 for a €43,600 purchase in some cases).
These products are suitable for shared housing, young professionals, students, and temporary workers.
“Family” 3-bedroom strategy
3-bedroom apartments represent the majority of the rental market (55% of listings). With an average price around €135,000 and rents of €750–850, they combine:
This property type presents a strong rental market for families, shared housing, or couples with a home office. It offers an attractive gross yield, estimated between 6.7% and 7.6%. Furthermore, its future appreciation is supported by local infrastructure improvement projects, such as the arrival of the tram, renovation of the theater square, and development of the green belt.
It’s the product that is easiest to understand and resell.
“Mixed long-term / seasonal” strategy on a villa
In normally more expensive developments (Altorreal, La Alcayna, La Quinta, Los Conejos), purchasing a villa with a pool, views, and superior features can lend itself to hybrid use:
To optimize a property’s profitability, consider high-rent long-term leasing to local professional clientele (executives, business owners) combined with luxury seasonal rentals in summer via platforms like Airbnb. This second target aims at groups and families seeking tranquility, a private pool, and easy access to Murcia and the beaches.
Annual revenues for the best-performing Airbnb properties show that such a strategy can exceed $30–40,000 per year, or much more for portfolios of several villas.
“New-build in growing development” strategy
Investing in developments like Residencial Nueva Molina (opposite Vega Plaza), Villas La Quinta III, or Naturae Altorreal is betting on the town’s move upmarket and on the attractiveness of new neighborhoods, well-connected, with high standards.
The cost per m² is higher than for older properties, but these homes can interest both quality tenants (long-term) and resale buyers in a few years, especially if the tramway or other infrastructure enhances accessibility.
Conclusion: a market still under the radar, but not for long
Molina de Segura ticks many boxes rarely found together in a town of this size: major economic weight, high incomes, strong industrial base, urban transformation funded by Europe and the Spanish state, ambitious mobility projects, dynamic rental market, gross yields often above 7%, still reasonable prices compared to the capital Murcia and coastal towns, an Airbnb niche to structure.
For an investor willing to look beyond famous beach destinations, the town offers a particularly interesting risk / return ratio. Historical data suggests that prices have already begun a significant catch-up since 2024, but remain below the 2008 peak, leaving room for growth.
The coming years will see the implementation of the “Molina Renace” and “Molina Naturalmente” urban plans, progress on the tram project, consolidation of the town as a logistics hub, and strengthening of its Smart City image. The current real estate market is dynamic but not speculative, offering solid fundamentals and potential for value creation both on cash-flow and capital appreciation for investors who position themselves now.
The key will remain, as always, in the choice of neighborhood, property type, and quality of management – but, figures in hand, Molina de Segura clearly deserves a place on the short-list of Spanish real estate markets to study closely.
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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.
