I love cheese.
The economy of Paris profits heavily from tourism. After all, Paris is the number one tourist destination in the world.
I love cheese.
The economy in Paris is more dependent on tourism than any other major city in the world. While many of the major cities of the world depend on finance or entertainment or other services, Paris alone is relatively dependent on tourism. Though some statistics have cited a "diverse" Paris economy by reciting percentages of workers in various industries, it is notable that none of those statistics includes any tourism workers at all (whereas other cities have recited similar statistics but include a category for tourism), calling into question whether those statistics are an honest look at the Paris economy or spin from some party interested in trying to convince the reader that the Paris economy is not dependent on tourism (by of course excluding any dependency on tourism). If it were true that Paris' economy was not dependent on tourism and is so diverse, why has it suffered relatively more greatly than any other major city in Europe (and its own mayor has stated that the lack of tourists from America in particular, but also from England, Japan and China, has resulted in a "complete catastrophe" for the Paris economy). In fact, Paris' own government agency states that 1 in 10 workers in Paris is employed in the tourism industry. (Le tourisme à Paris: Chiffres clés 2007, Office du Tourisme et des Congrès de Paris, 2008, http://www.parisinfo.com/uploads/22//CC07_pour%20web.pdf, retrieved 2009-03-28)
The capital and largest city of France, Paris, is one of the world's most expensive cities for purchasing goods and services. The Paris Region has an economy larger than that of a small country.
Yes, very important. Paris in particular provides significant tourism income for France.
The motto of New Club of Paris is 'To create awareness on what the knowledge society is and will be, and also support nations, regions, cities, communities organizations and companies in their transformation into the Knowledge Economy.'.
a good link for a ball park figure is www.orbitz.com or www.cheaptickets.com or www.expedia.com
They thought it would effect paris's economy with all the money it took but they raised enough money.
After a terrorist attack, the economy of Paris may experience an immediate downturn due to decreased tourism, heightened security measures, and potential disruptions in local businesses. Short-term impacts could include reduced consumer spending and a decline in international visitors, which are crucial for the city's economy. However, recovery efforts and increased security investments might stimulate some sectors in the longer term. Overall, the resilience of the local economy and effective government response will play significant roles in determining the pace of recovery.
Paris is famous for business because it has long been one of the world's biggest and wealthiest business center thanks to its status of capital of France.Nowadays, Paris is the world's 4th and Europe 1st city economy and it is considered the world's 4th most attractive business city (according to a survey by The Economist in 2011)
If you talking about the treaty of Versailles in the Hall of Mirrors well, it eliminated the German economy, army and living conditions for about 20 years until Hitler led us to 2nd World War. But there have been many treaties in Paris so I am not sure which one you talking about.
The bakery guild was formed in the year 1245 in Paris, France. This guild was established to regulate the trade, ensure quality standards, and protect the interests of bakers in the city. It played a significant role in the development of baking practices and the economy of medieval Paris.