Debates intensify in France as Nobel-led report condemns rising global inequality calling for fiscal reforms, while Macron's Nobel-winning advisor's innovation theory faces critique for overlooking social equity.
Leading economists and officials in France stress innovation-driven growth and fiscal responsibility as pillars of the country's economic strategy and investor confidence.
France has implemented a strategic "war economy" policy to rapidly adapt its economic and industrial capacities in support of military readiness amid growing concerns about future high-intensity conflicts in Europe.
France's 2026 budget discussions focus on extending the Dutreil pact to help small business employee buyouts and contentious debates over the wealth-targeting Zucman tax, highlighting political divisions and economic priorities.
Philippe Aghion urges collective action for France's 2025 economic challenges as industrialists voice concerns and global growth forecasts predict slowdown.
French business leaders and former officials warn that political instability is jeopardizing economic growth and urge the government to adopt credible budgets and postpone contentious reforms.
Philippe Aghion’s 2025 Nobel Prize highlights his influential work on innovation-driven economic growth and its significance for France and global economic leadership.
The newly formed Lecornu II government seeks to manage France's political crisis and difficult economic situation amid opposition challenges and looming budget deadlines.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu’s impending government formation likely includes the rehiring of ex-economy minister Roland Lescure, alongside other key appointments shaping France’s policy direction.
Budget rapporteur Philippe Juvin calls for deeper spending cuts and defends key reforms as Prime Minister Lecornu faces political challenges and potential resignation.
Political instability in France is hampering economic growth, with experts urging fiscal discipline and institutional reform amid governance challenges.
France and the EU face significant challenges in implementing wealth taxes amid political, economic, and coordination hurdles, with the Zucman tax proposal at the center of debate.
Resigning French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu warns suspension of pension reform could cost at least €3 billion by 2027 and stresses need for debate amid financial risks.
France grapples with economic paralysis and political disconnect as leaders focus on taxes over spending, raising fiscal deficits before crucial 2026 elections.
Sébastien Lecornu's newly formed government grapples with internal political dissent and economic hurdles amid low investor confidence and modest growth prospects.
Roland Lescure has been appointed Minister of Economy and Finance in the Lecornu government, bringing extensive political and financial expertise to the role amid 2026 budget challenges.
A critical examination of France's economic model reveals Marxist influences in its taxation policies, sparking debate about wealth redistribution versus growth.