Brussels abounds with talents, ideas, and entrepreneurial energy. Yet, too many project initiators give up in the face of administrative complexity, heavy taxation, and a lack of predictability. Entrepreneurship should never be an obstacle course: it's an opportunity for our city, a source of jobs and innovation.
In line with the Competitiveness Pact promoted by the MR in the Brussels Government — tax incentives for companies investing in Economic Acceleration Zones, reconversion of large underused sites like Audi, Solvay, or Mediapark — I advocate for a city that places growth at the heart of its economic policy and considers its entrepreneurs as partners, not as adjustment variables.
Areas of work
An efficient business counter
Simplify and accelerate procedures for creating, taking over, or developing an activity in Brussels: transparent deadlines, identified contacts, clear procedures. An entrepreneur should dedicate their energy to their project, not to paperwork.
Economic attractiveness of the City
Support the reconversion of underused economic sites and tax incentives conditioned on productive investments and local job creation, in line with the regional Competitiveness Pact. Brussels must again become an obvious choice for those who want to invest.
An environment that inspires confidence
Security, cleanliness, accessibility, and well-managed parking: economic vitality primarily relies on a quality framework. Every municipal decision must be evaluated in terms of its impact on local economic activity.
Frequently asked questions
- How does Floriane Bonnier want to support entrepreneurs in Brussels?
- Through administrative simplification, tax incentives conditional on productive investment and local employment, and an attractive urban environment. Entrepreneurship in Brussels must be simple, quick, and valued.