On the same day that LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton, the world's largest maker of luxury goods, reported better-than-expected first-quarter sales, led by Fashion & Leather Goods, and share price jumped to a record high, French pension protesters stormed the headquarters of the company in Paris.
Dramatic videos posted on Twitter shows protesters storming the headquarters of LVMH. This sort of behavior from protesters holding strikes against President Emmanuel Macron's pension reform was seen last week when they stormed offices of BlackRock.
Envahissement #LVMH contre la réforme des retraites #paris #retraite #greve13avril #LouisVuitton pic.twitter.com/don9mDjXhJ
— Mike Ruiz (@Mikeruiz75) April 13, 2023
Des manifestants envahissent le siège de LVMH à Paris @LucAuffret pour @LibreQg#ReformeDesRetaites #greve13avril #LVMH pic.twitter.com/uyfckAtnel
— QG le média libre (@LibreQg) April 13, 2023
🇫🇷 💥 FLASH | #LVMH est pris d'assaut par les manifestants.#greve13avrilpic.twitter.com/tTm43s21z1
— Cerfia (@CerfiaFR) April 13, 2023
So here's the reason why protesters are targeting some of the world's largest companies:
"Apparently our government is struggling to finance our social security and pension system, so money needs to be found where it is, which is in billions in companies like LVMH," Fabien Villedieu from the Sud-Rail unions said on local television.
The net worth of LVMH's chairman Bernard Arnault has skyrocketed to $198 billion, making him the wealthiest person in the world. Elon Musk is number two.
On Friday, the Constitutional Council, known as Les Sages, will decide if Macron's unpopular pension reform bill breaches the Constitution. If so, then that would be a stinging defeat for the president. However, if the Council sees nothing wrong, it would go into law and spark further protests.
On the same day that LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton, the world’s largest maker of luxury goods, reported better-than-expected first-quarter sales, led by Fashion & Leather Goods, and share price jumped to a record high, French pension protesters stormed the headquarters of the company in Paris.
Dramatic videos posted on Twitter shows protesters storming the headquarters of LVMH. This sort of behavior from protesters holding strikes against President Emmanuel Macron’s pension reform was seen last week when they stormed offices of BlackRock.
Envahissement #LVMH contre la réforme des retraites #paris #retraite #greve13avril #LouisVuitton pic.twitter.com/don9mDjXhJ
— Mike Ruiz (@Mikeruiz75) April 13, 2023
Des manifestants envahissent le siège de LVMH à Paris @LucAuffret pour @LibreQg#ReformeDesRetaites #greve13avril #LVMH pic.twitter.com/uyfckAtnel
— QG le média libre (@LibreQg) April 13, 2023
🇫🇷 💥 FLASH | #LVMH est pris d’assaut par les manifestants.#greve13avrilpic.twitter.com/tTm43s21z1
— Cerfia (@CerfiaFR) April 13, 2023
So here’s the reason why protesters are targeting some of the world’s largest companies:
“Apparently our government is struggling to finance our social security and pension system, so money needs to be found where it is, which is in billions in companies like LVMH,” Fabien Villedieu from the Sud-Rail unions said on local television.
The net worth of LVMH’s chairman Bernard Arnault has skyrocketed to $198 billion, making him the wealthiest person in the world. Elon Musk is number two.
On Friday, the Constitutional Council, known as Les Sages, will decide if Macron’s unpopular pension reform bill breaches the Constitution. If so, then that would be a stinging defeat for the president. However, if the Council sees nothing wrong, it would go into law and spark further protests.
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