Italy'S Fashion Industry Follows Politics.

< p > recently, the uncertainty of the election results of the "a href=" http://sjfzxm.com/news/index_p.asp "Italy" /a has caused a great fall in the global stock market and made the country's fashion industry half dark and half bright.

The chaotic political situation in Italy is like a nervous, trembling man.

The Milan stock exchange continued to be sluggish. Italy fashion retailers and luxury brand stocks fell: Brunello Cucinelli fell 2.8% to 15.06 euros per share, or 19.68 US dollars per share; Luxottica group fell 1.5% to 34.02 euros per share, or 44.45 US dollars per share; Salvatore Ferragamo fell 1.8% to 20.24 euros per share, equivalent to 26.45 U. S. dollars per share.

Safilo group fell 1.5% to 8.35 euros per share, or 10.91 US dollars.

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< p > with the accumulation of anxiety, the Nikkei 225 index of Tokyo stock market fell 2.3% to 11398.81, and the Hang Seng Index of Hongkong fell 1.3% to 22519.69.

The Paris CAC 40 index fell 2.7% to 3621.92.

Frankfurt's DAX dropped 2.3% points to 7597.11, while the FTSE 100 index (FTSE 100) fell 1.3% to 6270.44.

Wall Street's performance was good, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.8% to 13900.13, although it had dropped 216 points the day before the election results came out.

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< p > strong > heart politics manufacturers < /strong > /p >

The political situation in Italy is fragmented after the two day parliamentary election (P).

The centre left wing, represented by the Democratic Party and its leader, Pierre Luigi Bersani (Pier Luigi Bersani), won the election of the house of representatives with a slight advantage, but did not win the majority of the Senate.

Under the pressure and pressure of voters, the two chambers urgently need to elect a leader: either a party with a majority of votes will form a coalition government or a round of election.

Even in the face of this uncertain outcome, the top executives of the fashion industry in Italy have issued a hopeful optimism.

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< p > the Five Star Movement, led by comic stars and Beppe Grillo (Beppe Grillo), suddenly rose in the election, and won 25.5% of the votes in the house of Representatives, and nearly 24% of the votes were received in the Senate.

After all, Italy is dead because of its national debt, high unemployment rate and fluctuating consumption index. A large part of voters hate Mario Monti.

During his time in office, the lack of austerity and basic living benefits caused much dissatisfaction among the public.

The reform calls for a new political force, which is called confrontation with the old forces.

"This is a very positive sign, because every vote Grillo receives reflects how angry the Italians are," said Santo Versace, chairman of a family business and a former cabinet member.

He believed that the political situation in Italy was sad. A corrupt bureaucracy restricted the development of this country.

This time "marks the beginning of a broad revolution."

Asked how to look at his experience, he said, "politics is really the easiest job in the world if you want to focus your attention on the people, not on yourself."

He also believes that the fashion industry needs to be freed from the strangulation of people's taxes.

While supporting the reduction of bureaucratic privileges, he also hoped that the new government could build more vocational training schools.

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< p > Franco Pene (Franco Pen E) is the chief executive officer of a target= "_blank" href= "http://www.91se91.com/" > clothing < /a > manufacturing enterprise Gib Co, which is licensed for the service of such products as Gib, welding, welding, etc.

Perry thinks the outlook is very optimistic: "disappointment and unhappiness caused by the election result are instinctive and direct reactions of voters, but this country needs the government to provide employment opportunities and plan the development of the country.

The people of Italy have endured it for 30 years. The former bureaucracy did not put their country's future at heart.

Perry firmly believes that the political system is a self regulating system. When it hits the bottom, it means a mechanism is launched.

This mechanism will not solve the problem of the system, but will clear it up.

Like the rotten bureaucracy, they once controlled Italy, but now they are gone. "

He pointed out that many old politicians were kicked out in this election. The most obvious is Berlusconi, who was elected Prime Minister for three times, and his people's Liberal Party and the centre right alliance won only 1/3 votes for Silvio Berlusconi.

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< p > < strong > the a href= "http://sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" in the hands of the revolutionaries > the fashion industry < /a > /strong > /p >

"P," said Gerry and his party member, "they may be young and inexperienced, but they are uncompromising in the eyes of voters."

After the new round of elections, concerns will be shifted to revise the electoral law and reduce fiscal expenditure.

He suggested that Baer should take a step back and let the young mayor of Florence (Matteo Renzi) come to the front line.

"If they let Lenz as a party representative at the beginning, they may win the easy way."

He talked about some unusual politicians who lost the primary election a few months ago.

But Penny voted to vote for Monti, though he was "not entirely convincing."

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< p > Luca Capre (Luca Caprai) is the founder of knitting enterprise Cruciani.

He hoped that Lenz could have better political development and hoped to arrange a "empty job" for Berlusconi.

He hoped that the two parties would avoid new elections, but rather "full strength to start reform."

In his view, the outcome of the new election will still be: the majority of votes will be obtained by gerrow; the existing bureaucracy will be "abandoned and reset".

Capre believes that he is not a politician, but he will have some difficulties in running the country: "he will use needling politicians to force them to do things that have been idle for many years.

They either do it or leave it behind. "

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P > Armando Branchini (Armando Branchini) is the vice chairman of the Milan consulting company InterCorporate.

He was worried about the election results: "Italians are best at suicidal behavior.

Looking back at the history of Italy's election, in the past 60 years, those who really call for reason will eventually lose their election.

Italians like things that are passionate about the brain. They believe in absurd promises.

In particular, he pointed out that "over 400 thousand people in Italy live on politics, more than France, Britain and Germany".

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Branchini also voted for Monti. He thought the Italians "do not need conservative views, nor do they need a revolution". P

Serious and profound reform is needed.

Revolution will bring the dictator.

He said that during the years when Monti was in power, the export rate did rise.

Reform measures that restrict bureaucratic privileges and reduce spending on the political system remain Branchini's concern.

Turning to the necessary measures to stimulate the economy, Salvatore Ferragamo's CEO Michele (Michel Norsa Norsa) said: "we should increase infrastructure", such as inter city pportation and hotels, improve and develop new visa procedures to attract more overseas tourists.

"We need to work hard for the future blueprint.

In terms of potential, Italy's growth will be geometric.

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