France's largest conglomerate LVMH is turning its eyes the the United States in order to avoid higher taxation in Europe. Billionaire CEO Bernard Arnault is also hoping to leverage his friendship with President Donald Trump in order to garner favorable treatment.

Bernard Arnault is outpacing Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg in wealth gain this year after signs of a rebound in luxury demand boosted LVMH stock.

By Tassilo Hummel, Mimosa Spencer PARIS (Reuters) -Luxury giant LVMH is "seriously considering" bulking up its production capacities in the United States, CEO Bernard Arnault said on Tuesday, praising a "wind of optimism" in the country that contrasted with the "cold shower" of potentially higher corporate taxes in France.

Bernard Arnault said he spoke with Mark Zuckerberg about Meta layoffs, which the LVMH boss described as workers being "promoted outwards."

Luxury giant LVMH is considering expanding its production in the United States, CEO Bernard Arnault revealed, highlighting the countrys wind of optimism compared to the cold shower of higher corporate taxes in

Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and Jensen Huang are among those expected to hit trillionaire status, with Oxfam suggesting that there will be five within the next 10 years. Within the next ten years five people will hold the title of trillionaire—with a 13-figure fortune to their name—according to a new study from Oxfam.

LVMH stock jumped 9% after a rival luxury goods company reported strong earnings. A fashion mogul has gained more wealth this year than Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, or anyone else on the global ...

Bernard Arnault has gained more wealth in 2025 than anyone else, including Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg. The LVMH CEO is now the world's fourth richest person after gaining $15 billion on Thursday.

Billionaire Elon Musk has worked behind the scenes on an initiative aimed at depleting the civil service, prompting questions about its legality.

The billionaire and his Silicon Valley associates landed in the capital and immediately moved to cut the size of the federal government, reprising the playbook he used after buying Twitter in 2022.

Shareholders in London-based automotive engineering firm Dowlais stand to receive 0.0863 of a new AAM share, as well as 42 pence in cash and up to 2.8p in the form of a Dowlais final dividend.

Bernard Arnault said a wind of optimism is blowing through the US after Donald Trump’s inauguration as president, in contrast to his native France, where the government is seeking to raise corporate taxes instead of cutting spending.