France and Germany. Because of the winner takes all system in France we find investors are more concerned with the situation there. Marine Le Pen and the Front National look likely to make it to the second round of voting (again according to polls) and until the vote comes in we suspect investors will be cautious abo

d by events this year they remain useful as an indication of where the public mood lies. With that caveat in mind, current voting intentions suggests Front National leader Marine Le Pen will receive enough votes to progress to the second round and is likely to be joined by Republican candidate Francois Fillon. Al

thoughts about this and how you're going to deal with it. Bannon: Could you summarize that for me? Harnwell: The first question was, you'd reference the Front National and UKIP as having elements that are tinged with the racial aspect amidst their voter profile, and the questioner was asking how you intend to deal w

thoughts about this and how you're going to deal with it. Bannon: Could you summarize that for me? Harnwell: The first question was, you'd reference the Front National and UKIP as having elements that are tinged with the racial aspect amidst their voter profile, and the questioner was asking how you intend to deal w

thoughts about this and how you're going to deal with it. Bannon: Could you summarize that for me? Harnwell: The first question was, you'd reference the Front National and UKIP as having elements that are tinged with the racial aspect amidst their voter profile, and the questioner was asking how you intend to deal w

pean world, it seems particularly strong in France. It has therefore evoked a political reaction not only from extreme-right xenophobic groups like the Front National but from persons holding unyielding versions of secularism (laicite) on the political left. Today the most popular Socialist minister seems to be I