Bernard Arno, the boss of the world’s largest luxurious Konglomalit LVMH, Bernard Arno, has chosen the battle with the French government by suggesting that companies can escape from France to escape the planned tax cuts. 。
The government of Prime Minister François Baleu is a special important factor in large companies, as the government’s government has a hard time adjusting the budget designed to work on the deficit of the country and the debt mountain. I have a problem with tax.
“I just came back from the United States and witnessed an optimism in the country. Returning to France is like taking a cold shower,” says Arno in this week’s LVMH revenue presentation. 。
Usually, Arno, who was seen near President Emmanuel Macron he met regularly, was one of the very wealthy male groups attending President Donald Trump in Washington this month. 。
In his remarks, Arno rejected Wylou’s plan as a “tax in France,” and provided a disadvantageous comparison between France and the United States.
In the United States, “taxes will decrease to 15 %,” Arno said.
“It’s incredible to return to France and plan to raise taxes from companies produced in France to 40 %!
“If you actually want them to move, it’s an ideal way to do it,” says Arno, a slide of 2 % of his turnover rate by 17 % of net income in 2024. After that, I smoke.
– “No one believes it” –
The special corporate tax is based on the former government’s idea under Prime Minister Michel Berni, who was dismissed by Congress in a dismissal voting in response to his austerity budget plan.
BayRou’s administration, which is trying to summarize a new budget, is expected to maintain special corporate tax movements, and this year we hope that it will collect 8 billion euros ($ 8.3 billion) from one -time measures. I am.
Arnault immediately rejected the pledge, saying that the Minister of Finance, Eric Rombard, pledged this movement -this would increase the largest tax rate of 40 % or more -only one year was enforced.
“No one believes it,” he said. “If they raise taxes to 40 %, who will lower them again?”
According to financial director Jean-Jacques Guionyy, “exceptional contributions” will increase the tax burden of LVMH by 700 to 800 million euros.
“The anger is growing in the company France to the government’s financial choices,” said Patrick Martin, the Boss of the Medevian Federation.
The story will continue
