Candidates for the primary right they would wash whiter than white? This is the first impression left by François Fillon, Bruno Le Maire, Nicolas Sarkozy and Alain Juppe, who lent this week in the Summer University of MEDEF a calibrated exercise: a minute and a half to submit three questions business leaders, and a few minutes to talk about the future of France.
loads dips, government spending, taxes, end of ISF and the precautionary principle, removal officials of strenuousness account, increased flexibility of the labor code and standards …. It seems that the catalog of candidates based on a common platform perfectly suited to the aspirations of a majority of patrons.
“All this is a stack of measures, but there is no vision, “laments Martine, former business manager, who left before seeing Alain Juppe.
of course, everyone went his more liberal as liberal:
- François Fillon, former Prime Minister Sarkozy, offers the simple deletion of the working week.
- Bruno Le Maire, former Dominique de cabinet Director de Villepin calls for renewable CSD at will.
- Nicolas Sarkozy, former president of the Republic, defends the non-replacement of a teacher on two retiring.
“promises”, repeated every business leaders in the corridors.
Some “do not believe”, others “no longer expect anything political.” Astonishing lack of enthusiasm from an audience that seems largely acquired the right candidates.
Is it because the bosses have already achieved many of the current majority ? We hear more alert on corporate margins, which are recovering thanks to the responsibility of Covenant, or of public deficits, endangered, or of the French attractiveness, expected to be restored by Macron laws and work.
is this the resignation of Economy Minister which distracted them? Tuesday, on the HEC campus, everyone only talked about it. Unless, instead, they are more demanding because they consider the victory of the right already acquired
The two bosses messages
Fillon, Sarkozy, and Mayor Juppé seem have anchored this gives. “The bosses ask them to show they can firstly to operate the levers they actually have in hand, public finances,” said Jean-Marc Daniel, economist at the company’s Institute. Then they apply to the letter.
- “There is no economic crisis, but to the state,” Fillon said at the outset.
- ” ‘What can I do to help you help’, I asked an entrepreneur. ‘Above all, do nothing’, he replied,” recounts Mayor promises to manage the administration of an iron hand.
- “the problem is not the debt or the deficit, but public spending,” insists Nicolas Sarkozy, who announced 100 billion euros of budget savings and € 34 billion burden relief.
- Less drastic, Juppe still offers 28 billion euros of tax breaks.
- “We do not see what distinguishes “yet said Gilles Martin, CEO of PMP cabinet before the plenary tent on the campus of Jouy-en-Josas
candidates” Republicans “seem to have built another employer message.
“as it is almost certain that they will have to implement what they say, they must demonstrate that they are capable” says Jean-Marc Daniel.
François Fillon was the first to present its economic program. Bruno Le Maire promises to govern by decree from July to September 2017 and to place the program in a contract. Nicolas Sarkozy already announced measures that will be implemented in June and July 2017. “We will not find 30 glorious years”, also cautions Alain Juppe, who is trying to be realistic in public spending cuts that ad.
And the winner is … the applause
Although they send similar messages, primary candidates have not all received the same reception of the share of entrepreneurs. Because they do not have the same style. François Fillon, held, in choice, “serene” (to the bottom of his speech) or “disappointing” (to form), emphasized his vision of France under the theme of “Freedom”. He received sustained applause.
Bruno Le Maire himself has drawn a very dark French economy, emphasizing problematic social situations with a serious tone. His last word: “Hope.” Rather depressing. However, it is the has won the applause.
Nicolas Sarkozy himself has palm electricity. Upon entering the tent crowded plenary meeting accompanied by music, photographers who followed him on stage made themselves whistle, and people who got up to see people triggered the protests or the mockery of behind. His soundbites in respect of Holland and Macron received “Oooooh!” the hearing ( “The Netherlands 60,000 positions, is water in the sand and the sand in the water”). He is the only one not having respected the speaking time, the clock having simply disappeared screens. His message: “Everything for France” has not won more than that
Finally, Alain Juppe, very comfortable, got the longest applause. Former Prime Minister, while presenting an economic program close to those of its competitors, has focused on the new economy, circular, sober and digital, has been rallying. He also chose the most important word for business leaders: “Trust.”
Donald Hebert
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