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Carrefour pierde 2.000 millones en Bolsa en su peor semana desde la crisis financiera

23 October 2026 at 16:45

Carrefour está cerca de cerrar la semana con su peor resultado en Bolsa desde octubre de 2008, en plena crisis financiera. La compañía de distribución francesa ha caído más de un 15% en Bolsa desde el lunes, perdiendo más de 2.000 millones de euros de su valor, tras reconocer que las protestas que recorren Francia afectarán gravemente a sus previsiones de 2026. La entidad estima un impacto máximo en su rentabilidad de 200 millones de euros.

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© Stephane Mahe (REUTERS)

Un supermercado Carrefour en Nantes (Francia) el 4 de febrero de 2022.

Carrefour estudia la compra de Condis para crecer en Cataluña

22 October 2026 at 04:15

A Carrefour le gusta España. El gigante galo de la distribución ha colocado al país como uno de sus mercados clave, junto a Francia y Brasil, y en los últimos meses acelera el ritmo de aperturas de nuevas tiendas, sobre todo en el formato de proximidad a través de su enseña Carrefour Express.

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© Isaac Fontana (EFE)

Personas caminan en una tienda de Carrefour.

Carrefour CEO says 50 of its stores and almost 20 supermarkets were ransacked during riots in France

18 October 2026 at 15:55
Alexandre Bompard, chief executive officer of Carrefour SA, at the Aix-en-Provence economic forum in Aix-en-Provence, France, on Friday, July 3, 2026. The annual economic conference takes place in the French city of Aix-en-Provence July 2-4. Photographer: Jeremy Suyker/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Alexandre Bompard, the CEO of supermarket chain Carrefour, condemned rioters in France on Sunday.

Bloomberg/Getty Images

  • Alexandre Bompard condemned the riots in France on Sunday.
  • The Carrefour CEO said that rioters targeted about 50 of his stores.
  • Bompard said that the cost of repairs will exceed $11 million.

The CEO of one of France's largest supermarket chains, and one of the world's largest retailers, said that 50 of its stores were targeted by rioters on Saturday.

Alexandre Bompard, who leads Carrefour, France's version of Walmart, took to X on Sunday to condemn the riots and commend his employees as France reels from widespread civil unrest and looting.

"Nothing can justify such violence," Bompard said on X in French. "Those who attack the work tools of courageous entrepreneurs and their teams in this way must face an uncompromising response."

"The Republic must protect its shopkeepers!" he added.

Riots swept across France on Saturday after initially peaceful demonstrations against the high cost of living and deteriorating school conditions turned violent. Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez said on X that 600 police officers were injured in the fracas and more than 2,000 people were arrested.

Photos and videos from Paris and other French cities show massive demonstrations, burning cars, and wrecked storefronts.

An overturned car burns in a city street as thick smoke rises and several people move nearby.
Rioters set cars on fire at the Canal Saint Martin during severe unrest in Paris on October 17.

Remon Haazen/Getty Images

In his X post, Bompard called the violence "unacceptable." He said that, in addition to Carrefour's stores, about 1,500 other shops were damaged in the riots.

"The cost of the repairs will amount to more than 10 million euros, and our shopkeepers need an acceleration of compensation procedures, as in the case of natural disasters," he said.

Read the original article on Business Insider

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