le secteur du luxe va peut-être souffrir, mais le président du groupe lvmh, bernard arnault, semble avoirpiritueux ou des produits de luxe. mais pour la france, le changement de dogme, si on le met aussi dans d'autres contextes comme les annonces qui ont été faites sur le domaine de l'europe de la défense, c'est plutôt une opportunité. si on prend le secteur de l'armement et les investissements stratégiques, la france est un très grand exportateur, je dirais presque partout, sauf en europe, du fait de la confiance qui a été placée par les partenaires européens de la france envers les etats-unis et moins vers l'appareil de défense français. là, les choses sont en train de changer. - judith grimaldi: quelle cohérence voyez-vous entre d'un côté une politique économique dérégulatrice et protectionniste de l'autre et une administration autoritaire et brutale? - grégoire verdeaux: il y a une grande défiance vis-à-vis des institutions. ce qu'on voit, ce sont des décisions prises de manière extrêmement rapide, exécutive, et qui ne peuvent plus s'inscrire dans le cadre d'institutions et de procédu

in 2018 for $1.9 billion the deal would help prada compete in the luxury market against rivals like lvmhinalized as early as this month says bloomberg shares a product up five a quarter% right now and capri up 5.5%. reddit cofounder joining frank mccourt in his bid to acquire tiktok u.s. operations. he will serve as a strategic advisor specializing in social media, the venture capitalist says he's excited to join his team trying to give users way more control over how the data is used in monetize. tiktok has until april 5 to find the u.s. buyer before the federal ban goes into effect. as we've been telling other bidders for the app include a group led by tech entrepreneur jesse tinsley in youtube star mr. beast there is no word if ideas of the chinese government will allow a sale to anyone of that, read it at the moment is flat on the session. tiktok is still not decided on a buyer shark tank investor is getting his hands dirty in the latest project. auto repair chain expanding by leaps and bounds, damon and the crash champion ceo are here to discuss the scaling up of one shop to a natio

tapestry you know it is coach down 14% since monday in europe lvmh keurig both down about 10% this week caesars is tracking for a record 14th straight day with a falling stock. it's down another 4.5%. caesars, by the way, back to its lowest level. it's may of 2020. and finally, the deal du jour is really kind of a sad end to a once great public company. walgreens is nearing a nearly ending, nearly a 100 year run as a public company. walgreens is taking a buyout. walgreens will go public. it will no longer be a stock. the buyout for $10 billion in late 2019. walgreens received a $70 billion buyout offer from private equity giant kkr. it obviously did not happen. shares of walgreens down more than 80% in that time. by the way, many walgreens stores have closed or are closing, and thousands more people could lose their jobs as stores closed. but walgreens boots alliance wba will soon no longer be a stock. all right, let's get a cbc news update. seema mody. >> ryan. >> the trump. administration has canceled $400 million. >> in grants and contracts to the columbia university, the education d

. >> my picks for 2025, the vendors ralph lauren, nike, lul, deckers, levi, lvmh, hermes, everybody either definition i must agree. and then when i look at the store operators, though, i'm all about tapestry and boot barn and walmart and costco and home depot and dick's sporting goods and tractor supply, four of those are the best retailers in the country, and they're very defensive. so i'm kind of on both sides of that. i believe luxury and aspirational retailers where the customer is going to be. but i also think being a big, strong operator that's really hitting the ball hard is really good place to be when tariffs are a problem and you've got to deal with that in the supply chain. >> we're just going to ask what makes what makes one retailer better equipped to deal with tariffs than another. because most of the stuff we don't make here in this country, maybe we will someday, with the help of robots, as secretary letnick said. but in the meantime, who's going to deal with it better than than others? >> power is what works. walmart has more power and negotiating skills and better logisti

annmarie: this could be the answer to carrying an lvmh out of milan.han: entry-level handbags and all that stuff. lisa: sort of mid-level and high-level luxury. jonathan: up next on the program, risk on the horizon. >> today, what is the risk is, if you look out over the horizon, in an environment where policies are likely to be inflationary, there will be demand destruction. jonathan: from new york city, this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: i sound like a broken record, but what an interesting time for financial markets worldwide. in germany, bonds down, yields higher on the expectation of more spending on in frustration -- on defense and infrastructure. last week, second week of losses, but a strong rally into the weekend and positive follow-through. the s&p 500 higher by one third of 1%. under surveillance this morning, risk on the horizon. >> we have preemptive inflation anxiety. there is much more anxiety anticipating the shocks from higher prices today. what is the risk is, if you look out over the horizon, in an environment where policies are likely t