It had to be serene, peaceful.
The CEO of EDF, Jean-Bernard Lévy, was to leave his post in the coming days, a few months before the end of his mandate.
Smoothly.
Everything had been choreographed in July so that the communication of this decision was left to the boss of the electrician, in good understanding with the executive.
Jean-Bernard Lévy, hit next year by the age limit, could not run for a third term anyway.
At a new stage, with the renationalisation, new boss… It was by mutual agreement, it was said, that the change of direction had been accelerated.
Only here, a few days before the deadline, Jean-Bernard Lévy dared to criticize his shareholder, the State, which owns 84% of EDF.
For this fault, his exit takes on the appearance of repudiation.
To discover
OUR FILE - Elizabeth II, a rock and a symbol for England
The context rarely strains relations between the public company and the State.
Since the beginning of the summer, electricity prices have exceeded 500 euros per megawatt hour, with a peak of more than 1000 euros…
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