What’s it like to be a Billionaire in France | Hidden Facts |
#billionaireinfrance #billionaire #billionaireoffrance
France is known for its history and culture. You can’t really live there unless you have an appreciation
for these two things. If there’s anyone that cares about French culture, it’s the ultra wealthy.
Billionaires in France live quite differently than billionaires from the rest of the world. Known as the
food and shopping capital of the world, France seems to be the ideal playground for billionaires. From
an array of luxury clothing brands to an endless amount of Michelin star restaurants, France is the ideal
place to show off your wealth. Bernard Arnault is France’s richest billionaire and he’s catching up to
Jeff Bezos to become the richest man in the world. But not all French billionaires are living a glamorous
life. Francois Bettencourt Meyers is the opposite of her family. While she was raised in glitz and glam,
she would much rather stay home and play piano or write a book. France used to have a wealth tax, which
deterred a lot of French billionaires from calling the country their home. But since France abolished the
tax, the rich are getting richer and bringing their money back to the country. The future generation of
France’s billionaires are coming in from old money and basically filling in their parents’ shoes. Most are
happy to do it because they get a fantastic quality of life out of it. Let’s take a look at what it’s like
to be a billionaire in France!
Topics Disscused in this Video:
What’s it like to be a Billionaire in France
Hidden Facts
billionaire in france
billionaire
billionaire of france
france luxury
billionaires of french
france wealth
rich kids of france
richest kid of france
luxury like in france
french billionaire
french wealth
rich people in france
france richest persons
billionaire lifestyle in france
#billionaireinfrance #billionaire #billionaireoffrance
Video Producer ➡️ Nikit Bassi |
Copyright Disclaimer
Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing.
Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.