Guinea-Bissau Frontière

Aperçu économique et sectoriel

Guinea-Bissau is one of the world's least developed economies, heavily reliant on agriculture and fishing. Cashew nuts are the dominant export commodity and primary income source for rural households, with the country supplying a significant share of global cashew production. The services sector and food processing industry provide supplementary economic activity, while the government continues to depend on foreign aid and remittances. GDP grew an estimated 4.8% in 2024, supported by the service sector and higher farmgate prices. Political instability, weak institutions, and limited infrastructure remain the primary constraints on economic diversification and private investment.

Secteurs clés

📘 Tout savoir sur Guinea-Bissau →

Macro

PIB nominal, USD	$2.12B
Croissance du PIB réel, annuel	4.8%
Inflation annuel	3.8%
Population habitants	2.1M
PIB par habitant USD	$1,130
Capitalisation boursière total coté, USD	—
Capitalisation boursière / PIB	—
Chômage	2.7%
Bourse	Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières (BRVM) — Regional Exchange; no dedicated Guinea-Bissau national exchange (BRVM)

Année des données: 2024. Sources: IMF World Economic Outlook (April 2026), World Bank Guinea-Bissau Country Data (2024–2025), African Development Bank Guinea-Bissau Economic Outlook, BRVM (Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières) official website, Wikipedia — Economy of Guinea-Bissau, Wikipedia — Demographics of Guinea-Bissau, TheGlobalEconomy.com — Guinea-Bissau Inflation, FocusEconomics — Guinea-Bissau GDP & Inflation, Worldometer — Guinea-Bissau GDP 2026, GoldenVisas.com — Guinea-Bissau Residency and Citizenship, CIA World Factbook 2025 (via Wikipedia).

Bourse locale & accès

Bourse	Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières (BRVM) — Regional Exchange; no dedicated Guinea-Bissau national exchange
Code	BRVM
Site web	www.brvm.org
Devise	XOF

Accès aux courtiers locaux

Guinea-Bissau has no domestic stock exchange. As a member of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU/UEMOA), it is served by the regional Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières (BRVM), headquartered in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, which maintains a national office (Antenne Nationale de Bourse) in Bissau. No Guinea-Bissau-domiciled company is currently listed on the BRVM. International retail investors wishing BRVM exposure typically access it via regulated West African brokers (Sociétés de Gestion et d'Intermédiation, SGIs) licensed by the CREPMF. As of historical record, no SGI was registered in Guinea-Bissau itself. Access for non-resident investors is limited and operationally complex.

Courtiers internationaux avec accès aux marchés étrangers

• Interactive Brokers — Direct access to 90+ markets worldwide, including many emerging exchanges.
• Saxo Bank — Multi-market access across Asia, Europe and the Middle East.
• Charles Schwab (Global) — Foreign ordinary shares on select markets; US-listed ADRs and ETFs.
• Fidelity International Trading — International stock trading on a number of developed and emerging markets.

Indiqué à titre indicatif uniquement — pas une recommandation. Les marchés disponibles, les frais et les règles d'ouverture de compte varient selon le courtier et votre pays de résidence.

Relocalisation & résidence

Accès pour les investisseurs étrangers

Guinea-Bissau has no investment-migration programme. Foreign nationals wishing to reside in the country must follow standard immigration procedures, including application for residency permits through the Directorate of Immigration. The country is classified as low-income by the World Bank, with limited formal public services and infrastructure. Portuguese is the official language. The country has experienced recurring political instability, including a coup d'état in November 2025.