French PM François Bayrou submitted his resignation on Tuesday after losing a confidence vote in parliament. He had gambled on a budget demanding over €40 billion in savings. The plan would have frozen welfare benefits, cut civil-service jobs and scrapped two public holidays. President Emmanuel Macron then named Sébastien Lecornu, a longtime ally, as France’s new prime minister to pick up the mantle of trying to pass a budget through a divided parliament. So where does the country’s economy stand now? Charles Pellegrin discusses this and more with Alexandra Roulet, associate professor of economics at INSEAD.
Related Posts
Regime de Maduro diz que tropas dos EUA estão “prontas para invadir” a Venezuela
O chanceler Yván Gil Pinto disse na reunião da Celac que combate ao narcotráfico é “desculpa” dos EUA para invadir…
The Largest Camera Ever Built Releases Its First Images of the Cosmos
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory is poised to discover billions of new astronomical objects, revolutionizing understanding of everything from the…
Timeline Launches Music Management Division With Simonne Solitro & Her Longtime Client Tinashe
Management and touring firm Timeline is expanding its offerings with a dedicated music management division headed by executive Simonne Solitro,…