The real competition with Macron is played out on conquering entrepreneurs. Notes for Meloni

The Macronian Davos. For six years, every year, the head of the Elysée has summoned the main foreign investors present in France to Versailles to attract, reassure, demonstrate that he cares about growth at least as much as prime time on Rai Tre. By offering them competence and stability. And U.S?

These days, we know, it is not easy to observe Emmanuel Macron’s trajectory with the cheerful and carefree gaze of someone who says, nudging each other: “Hey, look what France does to solve problems similar to ours, look how good they are, look how decisive they are, look how efficient they are, what are we waiting for to do like them?”. It’s not easy why Macron’s France, for months now, has often been held hostage by protesters, eager to sabotage France’s sacrosanct pension reform. And it is not easy because the economic performances of the French – France grows less than Italy does, creates jobs to a lesser extent than Italy does and produces inflation at a higher rate than Italy – are often worse than those of our country. Yet the reports of long chats Macron and the main ministers of the French government had last Monday in Versailles with two hundred international entrepreneursthat the French president has tried to seduce to make them invest even more in his country, are there to suggest a simple question, which can be summarized in four letters: and U.S?