[ad_1]
The French Minister of Economy said on Sunday that a package of resignations from former Renault president, Carlos Ghosn, forced him to resign amid a financial scandal, only to should not be "exorbitant" and that the French government would follow subject.
Renault, which this week named a president and CEO to replace Ghosn, has not yet finalized the severance pay of its former president, a potentially explosive issue in France, where the government faces protests against low wages and inequalities. "
" We will be extremely vigilant. "
The French government is Renault's largest shareholder, with one of Renault's largest shareholders, holding a stake of about 15% and holding two seats on the board.
Under pressure from the French government Ghosn resigned from Renault last week after being arrested in Japan in November and charged with financial misconduct.
He denies any wrongdoing.
The scandal undermined Renault's alliance with Japanese Japanese <7201.T> an industrial partnership that Ghosn built over two decades
The CGT union in France estimated that the compensation paid by Mr Ghosn should be between 25 and 28 million euros, in addition to An annual pension of 800 000 euros
Reuters – This publication contains information and data belongs to the intellectual property of Reuters.It is expressly forbidden its use or so n name without the prior permission of Reuters. All rights reserved.
Source link
