×
![]()
Emmanuel Macron’s shrinking revolution
President Emmanuel Macron was supposed to cut back France’s bureaucracy, including office workers at this government complex in the La Defense district, Paris (source: dpa)
General info
What's inside
- The new French government’s tax cuts have been largely offset by new levies
- Promised reductions in public sector employment are also not materializing
- Mr. Macron’s go-slow approach is highly vulnerable to economic or political shocks
Who will benefit?
- Report is targeted to the decision makers in cross country manufacturing – suppliers, manufacturers, logistics.
- Also considered useful for the administrative university facilities, to better understand the possible effects of current decisions.
Buy report in bundle
3 reports
Regular price: 26.85, you save 12.08 in bundle
Unlock bundle
14.77 EUR
Suggested reports
A French sclerosis
France needs to reform its economic model urgently. And, in the European context, it has to at least demonstrate to its European Union partners that it can reform, which leaves a large margin for play-pretend, writes Dr Emmanuel Martin. The ‘Macron law’, named after French economy minister Emmanuel Macron, was ...
Opinion: Putting Europe back on track
These days, it is easy to forget that European integration is a huge success. The founders were right that the free movement of goods and people would bind the continent together and promote peace. But national governments and centralizing democrats have spoiled a good idea through their own timidity and ...
Taxation horrors and Europe’s frustration
The European Union wants to create new, complicated systems to tax technology companies. Doing so will only harm its economy. Instead of engaging in an economic tit-for-tat with the United States, it should look at how Americans have fostered innovation and built tech giants. Good places to start include increasing ...
Getting inequality wrong
Thomas Piketty captured something essential in the post-Lehman mood with his study of income and wealth differentials in the developed world. More’s the pity that his policy recommendations are misguided, in part because he missed the worst kind of inequality. During periods of economic crisis and slow growth, concerns ab...
