Présidentielle 2027 : derrière les rires des patrons du Medef, la question très sensible du pouvoir d’achat et des salaires

L’image des patrons en train de rire à la proposition de Jean-Luc Mélenchon « d’augmenter le smic » est devenue un symbole de la tension autour de la question des salaires en France. Conscients de l’enjeu, les candidats à la présidentielle multiplient les pistes pour augmenter les rémunérations.

Original French Read in English

lemonde.fr ·2026-09-07

Présidentielle 2027 : derrière les rires des patrons du Medef, la question très sensible du pouvoir d’achat et des salaires

We haven't written up this one. Le Monde Economie has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.

Read the original at lemonde.fr →

More in Science

Scientists in China discover new tick-borne virus that causes flu-like illness

Scientists in China have identified a novel tick-borne virus that causes an influenza-like illness characterized by fever, fatigue, gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms and abnormal lab findings.

2026-09-07 ·medicalxpress.com

165-Million-Year-Old Insect Fossils Help Reconstruct What a Jurassic Forest May Have Sounded Like

Learn how scientists are using ancient fossils and machine learning to reconstruct ancient soundscapes.

2026-09-07 ·discovermagazine.com

What’s Creating These Mysterious Seafloor Hexagons?

We now know who is responsible for them, but why they’re doing it is still up for debate The post What’s Creating These Mysterious Seafloor Hexagons? appeared first on Nautilus .

2026-09-07 ·nautil.us

Genomic analysis clarifies origin of unusual tail in endangered Tsushima leopard cat

Tsushima leopard cats are an endangered species found only on this isolated island. The most recent government survey estimated the population at around 150 individuals, and because domestic cats also…

2026-09-07 ·phys.org

All you need to know about: Huntington’s disease

The symptoms of Huntington’s disease vary from person to person and generally become more severe as the disease progresses

2026-09-07 ·thehindu.com

Carbon capture tech exists. Scaling it up is the hard part

Europe just opened a carbon capture and storage plant billed as the continent's largest. But global climate scenarios call for far more capacity than exists anywhere on Earth.

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology exists but scaling it globally is challenging.
Only 77 operational commercial CCS plants worldwide, capturing a fraction of needed CO2.
High cost of building new CCS plants requires government subsidies and policy intervention.

2026-09-07 ·dw.com