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Vincent

Strategic Concepts & Mechanics

Strategic PatternEuropean Champion Against Anglo-Saxon Model
Signature MoveHelicopter Into the Office, Terror on Tuesday
Signature MoveDynasty Over Dividends
Signature MoveTen Baskets Never One Catastrophe
Cornerstone MoveControl Without Paying the Price
Cornerstone MoveFriendly Call Then Capital Siege
Risk DoctrineReasonable Adventures Doctrine
Operating PrinciplePoliteness as Refusal to Say No
Capital StrategyBreton Pulleys Capital Architecture
Relationship LeverageBernheim as Deal Godfather
Signature MoveHis Own Truth Subject to Change
Signature MoveRecurring Cash Funds the Crazy Bets
Strategic PatternContent Platform Not Channel Bouquet
Competitive AdvantageFamily Tree as Attack Map
Cornerstone MoveSell at the Cycle Peak, Strike in the Trough
Identity & CultureSolipsist Commander on the Bridge
Cornerstone MoveIntercede Across Borders as the Indispensable Bridge
Identity & CultureDebt to Italy as Strategic Identity
Signature MoveMoney as Instrument Never Destination
Relationship LeveragePower Through Ecclesiastical Networks
Signature MoveCardinal-Level Access as Deal Currency
Identity & CultureWartime Survival as Permanent Worldview
Operating PrincipleBridge Player's Complexity in Finance
Relationship LeverageDynasty Proximity as Career Launchpad
Cornerstone MoveConvert Personal History Into Relational Capital
Signature MoveDissatisfaction as Perpetual Engine

Primary Evidence

""Vincent has a motto: the further you distance yourself, the less control you have,""

Source:Bollore, l'Homme Qui Inquiete

"Now emerges "Bolloré, the sea wolf," revealed in L'Express. The young entrepreneur is not only the savior heir, the convincing negotiator, and the social boss: he is also a killer. "Tristan Vieljeux was convinced that he would drive us to bankruptcy," Bolloré justified at the time. "But we counterattacked by focusing on his fragmented capital, the company's weak point." With the family tree of the Protestant family constantly on his desk, Vincent slowly brought them all down, starting with the heiress, Francine, who was married to an executive fired by Tristan, until the cousin Jacques, who didn't want to be the last one to board "the Sperm Whale," a nickname given by the raider to the shipowner. By the end of May 1991, Tristan Vieljeux surrendered, and the fleet of around fifty boats would now fly the Bolloré flag."

Source:Bollore, l'Homme Qui Inquiete

"The big operations can resume. Claude Bébéar, the founder of insurer Axa who had supported Bolloré a lot in his raid on Delmas, and had supported him "two or three times during difficult periods," was about to be served: "I like Vincent's conquering side. In rugby, I like these agile breakthroughs by the backs, and it doesn't matter if sometimes they are stopped. Vincent, too, knows how to stop.""

Source:Bollore, l'Homme Qui Inquiete

"In the early 80s, the family business was on the verge of bankruptcy. With the help of his brothers, Vincent bought Papeteries Bolloré from Edmond de Rothschild for a symbolic amount of four francs in 1981. Later on, he also acquired Zig-Zag, JOB, and other cigarette paper brands."

Source:Antoine Bernheim

Appears In Volumes