Französisch -Schulden betragen 4 Billionen US -Dollar und stürmen Druck auf den neuen PM

    https://www.lemonde.fr/en/economy/article/2025/09/25/french-debt-hits-4-trillion-piling-pressure-on-new-pm_6745729_19.html

    Von FantasticQuartet

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    33 Kommentare

    1. Any-Original-6113 on

      It’s time for the French to transfer their debt to the European debt./s

    2. Hive-Mind4085 on

      Don’t worry fellow Europeans! We need to just work harder and longer to finance the welfare payments for the 20 year old Arabs and their 30 children!

      Just make sure you get that extra over time in like a good wagey. Don’t expect to own your own home though in your life time!

    3. UpgradedSiera6666 on

      So France’s GDP is around $3.68 Trillions and have Governement debt of around $4 Trillions.

      The question is what kind of Debt do they have also in which holding capacities?

      Also I was shocked to learn on Bloomberg that The successive Governement of the Macron 2nd term mandate have given close to $250 Billions in Subsidies to private companies with no oversight whatsoever and that some of these companies were glad to take the money and still close factories in France to instal them elswhere.

    4. Wild-Yesterday-6666 on

      Fellow non french europeans. Can we kick those frog eating debtors out of the EU? I mean, they will 100% force the more frugal countries to pay for it in a greek debt crisis times 10, we ought to get ahead while we can.

    5. Ok_Access4000 on

      Good old Reaganomics still not working 40 years later. Maybe we should just give the rich more tax cuts ? Maybe we just didn’t try hard enough ?

    6. Worth-Wonder-7386 on

      This is a systemic issue in France and thile other countires have done changes to reduce government spending such as raising the retirement age or similar these cuts are met with violent protests in France. 
      So people dont want cuts to spending and the taxes are already quite high. 
      So independently of who is in charge, as long as budget cuts are not possible to get elected on, the issue will get bigger and the debt will become larger and needs to be payed off as well. 

    7. AttitudeSimilar9347 on

      It is said that in the hour of France’s greatest need, Napoleon will return. He is needed now more than ever.

    8. dat_9600gt_user on

      **Figures from the INSEE statistics agency show Lecornu, the former defense minister, now faces a debt that amounted to 115.6% of France’s gross domestic product in the second quarter.**

      Le Monde with AFP

      France’s public debt has ballooned to a record €3.4 trillion ($4 trillion), official data showed on Thursday, September 25, piling pressure on new Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu as he confronts protests and political turmoil. Lecornu was appointed by President Emmanuel Macron earlier this month to succeed François Bayrou, who was ousted by Parliament in a fight over his austerity budget after just nine months on the job.

      Figures from the INSEE statistics agency show Lecornu, the former defense minister, now faces a debt that amounted to 115.6% of France’s gross domestic product in the second quarter. The debt is up from €3.3 trillion in March, which was equivalent to 113.9% of GDP. Lecornu has yet to form a new government and must deliver a budget proposal to Parliament by mid-October.

      Unions have announced fresh demonstrations for October 2 after hundreds of thousands of people protested across France last week over Macron’s austerity plans. Lecornu, Macron’s seventh head of government since 2017, has vowed a break from the past in a bid to defuse the political crisis.

      He has tried to calm anger by promising to abolish life-long privileges for former prime ministers and Bayrou’s plan to scrap two public holidays. Bayrou had proposed a series of measures he said would save €44 billion to curb France’s high debt.

    9. lol…..

      Lazy French…drink coffee and wine all day and dont work!

      France can sell Eiffel tower…..like they proposed Greece to sell Parthenon 10 years ago.

    10. Bayesian_pandas on

      Well guess who will root for Eurobonds so that financially austere countries can once again bail out the losers..

    11. debt by itself is not necessarily a bad thing, but when you get into debt for taxcuts for the rich its not a good thing

      but hey, you can keep the taxcuts and just let the country burn when you throw away the welfare state

    12. Just read that France wants to develop the FCAS on their own because the Dassault CEO says they don’t need Germany or their money.
      Anyone in here that doesn’t have plane autism and can share what working class french think about phrases like that?

    13. sounds like they need to generate more income, taxes, state run companies that make a profit, something like that.

      Easier to swallow taxes on the rich, companies, especially foreign company tax like US, than general public

    14. Apprehensive-Fig5774 on

      Socialist mindset that infects most of the population.

      We all require our share of the pie (that explains the endless protests) but the pie was getting smaller so we have taxed more and more for decades to the point where the state makes 60% of GDP and there isn’t much left to tax so the state gets into debt. And now we see the wall.

      Taxing more the rich or the less rich won’t change anything. What remains to be taxed is almost inexistant today.

    15. PrairieVikingg on

      Guy has been the PM for nearly 8 minutes…..”piling pressure”

      Let him find his office first lol jesus christ we’re ruthless

    16. Didn’t the richest man in Europe say the rich can’t pay anymore tax, or they would starve to death? Or something. So I guess this one is unsolvable.

    17. Vast-Box-6919 on

      I think this is a pretty big deal for not only France but the EU, and could be the catalyst for collapse.

      Anyone comparing French debt to US debt just doesn’t know what they’re talking about. France has run a deficit for almost 40 yrs and most that debt is unproductive debt such as pensions or social programs etc. The GDP growth has been extremely terrible since the 2008 crisis and to make matters worse they don’t even have control of their currency, and it is not a reserve currency. If France doesn’t change drastically very soon, they will need a bailout from the ECB or IMF which they would most certainly get since the EU would collapse if France falls. This would breed resentment from the more fiscally responsible countries and in turn we could see more countries leave the EU.

      The solution is to first make the pension age 67 at least. Then they should drastically reduce welfare such as their super generous unemployment and abused social programs or at least take better care of it as so it’s not abused. Reduced corporate taxes is not the issue and taxing the rich more will not pull France out of this situation.

      France is much much less productive than it used to be and doesn’t have the income needed to maintain the spending it currently has…this is the reality. Even if you taxed the ultra wealthy 100% you’d still be in this issue. The French are too prideful and stubborn to make a short term sacrifice for the better good of society when they don’t realize if they don’t act now they will be in a far worse situation in just a few years. Instead of rioting, why don’t you work a few more hours a week and take less money from the government? I know it’s a very hard ask from the French. Sad to see it but France will most likely have to be bailed out….

    18. Overall-Run6529 on

      That’s a staggering figure curious to see how the new PM plans to trackle it.

    19. Five-Oh-Vicryl on

      Realistically France will need mixture of tax cuts (e.g. Zucman Tax) and changing some entitlements such as raising retirement age to get their fiscal house in order. They’re already operating well above the mandated EU limit for debt-to-GDP% and only getting a pass because they’re the bloc’s second largest economy. Brussels wouldn’t be as favorable if Portugal ran such staggering deficits

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