Bernard Arnault said he spoke with Mark Zuckerberg about Meta layoffs, which the LVMH boss described as workers being "promoted outwards."
Bernard Arnault, billionaire chairman and CEO of global luxury goods company LVMH; such as Louis Vuitton. Avengers: Doomsday is right around the corner, and MCU fans are starting to get news about what to expect, including certain key cast members. Script by Jordan Iacobucci, video edited by Ramiro Castillo.
Following Meta’s layoffs earlier this month, Arnault, the head of the luxury goods conglomerate that controls brands like Louis Vuitton, Fendi, and Sephora, likened Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s move to let go of low-performing workers to layoffs at Tiffany’s.
LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault compared layoffs at Tiffany & Co. to job cuts at Meta, drawing a parallel between the two companies. Arnault revealed that he had discussed Meta’s decision to let go of low-performing employees with Mark Zuckerberg last week,
Arnault announced that world-famous jewelers Tiffany & Co will be laying off or “promoting outwards” underperforming workers.
“The golden age of America begins right now,” Trump proclaimed. For his billionaire backers, it has already begun.
He’s someone Trump really looks up to and wants to make happy,” a source said of LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault, the wealthiest man in France.
The LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton titan had prime seating near former Presidents Bill Clinton, George Bush and Barack Obama.
LVMH chief Bernard Arnault and Reliance Industries chairman Mukesh Ambani—the world’s fifth- and eighteenth-wealthiest people—attended President Donald Trump’s inauguration events Monday, marking a pair of surprise billionaire appearances at the event attended by a cadre of moguls worth well over $1 trillion.
Bernard Arnault has said LVMH has no plans to relocate the company.It follows backlash over his criticism of proposed French tax hikes.Arnault had also praised the "optimism" in the US following President Donald Trump's return to office.
French luxury conglomerate LVMH saw its stock slide by more than 6% following the Tuesday evening reveal of its 2024 annual results.
Bernard Arnault, the billionaire boss of the world's biggest luxury conglomerate LVMH, has picked a fight with the French government by suggesting that companies could flee France for the United