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Home » Latest » Executive Roundtable » France’s Largest companies by market capitalization, 2024

Executive Roundtable

France’s Largest companies by market capitalization, 2024

Paris Stock Exchange (Euronext)

As of February 18, 2025, LVMH Moët Hennessy is the most valuable company in France, with a market cap of $374 billion. Following it are Hermès ($312 billion) and L’Oréal ($193 billion).

Which one is the most valuable in France by market cap? This list comprises the biggest companies currently in France by market cap in 2024:

France's Largest Companies by Market Cap, 2024

RANKCOMPANYMARKET CAPITAL (USD DOLLAR)
1LVMH$374 billion
2HERMÈS INTERNATIONAL$312 billion
3L'ORÉAL$193 billion
4SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC SE$145 billion
5ESSILORLUXOTTICA$141 billion
6AIRBUS SE$140 billion
7TOTALENERGIES SE$139 billion
8SANOFI$137 billion
9CHRISTIAN DIOR SE$123 billion
10SAFRAN$108 billion
11AIR LIQUIDE$105 billion
12AXA$83.8 billion
13BNP PARIBAS$83 billion
14VINCI$64.01 billion
15DASSAULT SYSTÈMES SE$55.75 billion
16E.D.F.$51.55 billion
17SAINT-GOBAIN$50.68 billion
18CRÉDIT AGRICOLE S.A.$48.55 billion
19DANONE$45.41 billion
20ENGIE$39.18 billion
21KERING$36.06 billion
22THALES$35.67 billion
23CAPGEMINI SE$33.09 billion
24SOCIÉTÉ GÉNÉRALE$30.89 billion
25ORANGE$30.62 billion
26LEGRAND$29.68 billion
27PUBLICIS GROUPE S.A.$27.83 billion
28PERNOD RICARD$26.11 billion
29MICHELIN (CGDE)$25.15 billion
30STMICROELECTRONICS N.V.$21.95 billion

Market capitalization, commonly known as market cap, refers to the total market value of a company’s outstanding shares. It is calculated by multiplying the current stock price by the total number of shares outstanding. For example, if a company has 2.34 billion shares outstanding and its stock price is $66.66 per share, its market cap would be $156 billion (2,340,000,000 x $66.66). Investors often use the market cap as a quick estimate of a company’s overall value and as a factor in determining whether to buy a stock. Stocks are often categorized by market cap: mega-cap ($100 billion-plus), large-cap ($10 billion-$100 billion), mid-cap ($2 billion-$10 billion), small-cap ($300 million-$2 billion), and micro-cap (less than $300 million).


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Christina Miller, Ph.D.
Christina Miller, PhD in Public Narrative and Media Ethics, is the Associate News Editor at CEOWORLD Magazine, where she integrates her expertise in economics and global communications to curate authoritative content for senior executives. With over 15 years in business journalism and strategic media, Christina has worked with major international publications and PR consultancies, covering everything from global trade policy to brand management and investor relations. Born in New York and educated in London, she brings a cross-cultural lens to her editorial leadership.

Christina’s work emphasizes the connection between economic insight and corporate storytelling, helping executives and companies position themselves effectively in competitive markets. At CEOWORLD, she leads a team of finance writers and communication strategists, producing analysis and features on business transformation, financial forecasting, and executive branding. Her editorial voice is known for clarity, balance, and insight.

Christina holds a master’s degree in Economics and a diploma in Global Strategic Communications. She’s also a contributor to international business panels and often speaks on topics related to reputation management and the global economy. With a strong belief in the power of strategic messaging, Christina ensures CEOWORLD readers receive content that informs action and strengthens leadership visibility.

Email Christina Miller at christina@ceoworld.biz