WHO’S TURN? Several names of future presidents, including some In a speech lasting rather bizarre ones that we will spare you, are starting to circulate. For the moment, that of Anne Perrot — a former vice-president of the Competition Authority who supported Emmanuel Macron during his presidential campaign — is the one that comes up most insistently.
An aura of mystery continues to Surround In a speech lasting
France 2030” investment plan even after its grand presentation at the email list Élysée last week. Emmanuel Macron announced the objectives of the 30 billion plan and the approximate size of the envelopes by sector, without detailing the projects financed. A little more than a tenth of the plan, between 3 and 4 billion according to Macron, could already be budgeted in January 2022. But it is still too early to know which sectors among those targeted by France 2030 will benefit first, acknowledges an Élysée advisor to my colleague Giorgio Leali.
A lack of detail that surprised some.
There is the speech, notes sent back by the offices, discussions with the general secretariat for investment, but that’s all. I have never seen that in twenty years,” observes a lobbyist. Indeed, since the announcement last Tuesday, the Élysée has not published any details on the plan beyond the presidential speech. In the meantime, the hunt for information continues. Several embassies have intensified discussions with the various ministries in search of more details on the plan, reports a diplomat based in Paris to Giorgio. He believes that “the success of this plan will depend on the economy’s ability to absorb all this money, in addition to global seo work the recovery plan.”
The new wave of public aid is in fact
Added to the 100 billion (40 of which come from Brussels and 60 from the state coffers), which. Are being disbursed to finance post-pandemic growth. The Élysée is confident that the investments. Of “France artificial intelligence in business how to increase sales 2030” (pronounced vingt-trente if you want to sound cool) will easily get the green light from Brussels, because they are in line with European rules on state aid. There are “no particular concerns” on this subject, estimates an Élysée advisor.
