Business insights and articles written by our team of world-class professionals
Changing the legal status of your company is a complicated process. There can be a lot of consequences, so it’s important to make sure that it’s worth your time to change company types. As such, in which situations should you change the legal status of a company in France?
As of July 2018, migration from the EU to the UK is at its absolute lowest in 4 years.
One of France’s main goals is to be an innovation stronghold. Evidently, these efforts pay off: Paris is deemed the European Capital of Innovation.
Every year, the Global Entrepreneurship and Development Institute (GEDI) releases a global ranking of countries for entrepreneurship. In their issue for 2018, France ranked n°10.
According to the INSEE (the French National Institution of Statistics and Economic Studies), almost 60 000 companies were created in May alone. Over the last 3 months, company formation in France has gone up by more than 21%!
Just a little while ago, the French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe announced the “French tech seed”, a new investment fund designed exclusively for French start-ups.
As the legal representative of your company in France, your personal liability can be incurred by many actors, whether they’re from the company or not.
Every year, the SNJV (The National Syndicate for Video-Games) publishes a study analyzing the evolutions of the videogame industry in France. Their latest report, analyzing the data for 2017, really only show one possible conclusion: this industry is booming in France.
With the opening of Station F – the world’s largest incubator – last year, there has been quite a bit of talk about French incubators. But how should you choose your incubator, and how can they choose you?
“I wish for France to be one of the leaders in Artificial intelligence”. These are the words of the French president Emmanuel Macron about some of his plans for the future of France.
