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法国推出“加入游戏”计划以吸引游戏公司! |出海法国游戏岛群第111期

2020-03-11 01:53:34

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法国政府发起了一项新的运动,以吸引游戏公司迁往法国。

 

“加入游戏”计划旨在炫耀该国的本地游戏产业,并计划支持希望在频道上实现跨越式发展的公司。法国政府承诺对游戏产品实行30%的税收减免-最高600万欧元(合680万美元),以及高达200万欧元的股权贷款。该网站还破坏了法国的劳动法-暴雪可能开始后悔缠身的法律结构,流动性和法国的税收制度。

 

加入游戏的积极合作伙伴包括法国商务,CNC(国家电影和运动图像国家中心),DGE(企业总局),游戏行业团体SELL和游戏工会SNJV。

 

加入游戏网站说:“法国以其悠久的历史为荣,并致力于成为该行业的领先国家,多年来一直致力于成为游戏开发的重要枢纽。”

 

“对于为什么要在法国设立办事处存有疑问?加入比赛证明了法国政府致力于为外国发行商和开发商(工作室和独立人士)提供发现最佳环境的机会。”

 

尽管竞选活动中没有提到英国脱欧的名字,但由于英国脱欧的不确定性,英国成为制作视频游戏的头把交椅之时,才加入了加入游戏,这并非巧合。

 

英国游戏产业的未来仍然不确定,很大程度上取决于该国退出欧盟的情况。一个很大的因素是人们的自由流动,这是由于英国多年来的计算机科学教育远低于其他国家/地区设定的标准。尽管这个岛国拥有的视频游戏人才规模与其规模不相称,但大部分劳动力来自其他国家。

 

讽刺性的是,加入游戏将育碧列为全国性的成功故事。尽管该公司是法国人,但其大部分发展都集中在加拿大,即蒙特利尔,这是像刺客信条和看门狗一样轰动一时的IP诞生的地方。

 

对于国际出版商来说,英国脱欧也是一个持续的问题。根据美国证券交易委员会的法律,上市公司必须列出其业务的潜在风险。动视暴雪(Activision Blizzard),电子艺术公司(Electronic Arts)和Take-Take都将英国列为离开欧盟对他们业务的潜在损害。

 

“英国退出的条款及其后果可能会由于以下原因而对我们的业务(包括我们的员工队伍,或我们在英国或欧盟的供应商,业务合作伙伴,贷方或金融对手方的员工队伍)造成不利的干扰。由于数据安全法规或其他数据保护法规的潜在更改,适用的就业或移民规则以及我们的系统和信息技术基础架构或我们的供应商,业务合作伙伴,贷方或金融交易方的系统和信息技术基础架构可能发生更改,” Activision Blizzard说。

 

“鉴于我们广泛的全球运营,英国脱欧引发的潜在广泛影响可能会对我们的业务产生不利影响。”

 

同时,Electronic Arts不确定英国退欧-尽管它已采取预防措施来保护其业务。

 

FIFA巨人写道:“英国退欧已经导致该地区的经济和法律不确定性,并可能导致对我们业务产生不利影响的宏观经济状况。”

 

“此外,不断发展的移民规则和贸易制度可能会对我们的业务产生负面影响。我们已就这些问题,与英国退欧及其他方面采取了预防措施,但鉴于存在很大的不确定性,我们的预防措施可能不够充分。”

 

最后,Take-Two表示:“英国脱欧的影响将取决于英国为在过渡时期或更永久地保留进入欧盟市场的任何协议。这些措施有可能破坏我们服务的市场并可能导致我们失去客户,分销商和员工。如果英国失去了进入单一欧盟市场和欧盟谈判达成的全球贸易协议的机会,则可能会对我们的英国增长产生不利影响,这种下降也可能使我们在欧洲开展业务更困难的是,这可能会对我们产品的消费者销售产生不利影响;如果无法进入单一欧盟市场,则在欧洲分销我们的产品可能会更具挑战性和成本;此外,英国退欧还可能导致法律上的不确定性和潜在的国内法律分歧英国决定替换和复制哪些欧盟法律。如果英国退欧导致英国移民政策发生变化,这可能会影响我们的员工及其在欧盟之间自由流动的能力成员国处理与工作有关的事宜。”



法国游戏主题活动分享报名

             



The French government has launched a new campaign to entice games companies to relocate to France.

 

The Join the Game push is designed to show off the country's local games industry, with plans to support companies that want to make the leap across the Channel. The French government is promising tax breaks of 30 per cent on games production - to a maximum of €6m ($6.8m) in addition to up to €2m in equity loans. The site also breaks down French labour law - something that Blizzard is likely starting to regret tussling with - legal structure, mobility and the country's tax system.

 

Active partners in Join the Game include Business France, CNC (National Center for Cinema and the Moving Image), DGE (Directorate General for Enterprise), games trade body SELL and games union SNJV.

 

"Proud of its history and dedicated to becoming the leading country in this industry, France has aimed, over the years, to remain an important hub for game development," Join the Game's website said.

 

"Having doubts about why setting up in France? Join the Game illustrates the French government’s commitment to offer foreign publishers and developers – studios and independents – opportunities to discover the optimal environment to excel."

 

Though the campaign doesn't mention Brexit by name, Join the Game launching at a time when the UK's position as a top place to make video games is up for grabs due to Brexit uncertainty is likely not a coincidence. 

 

The future of the British games industry is still uncertain and largely depends on what the country's exit from the European Union looks like. One large factor is the free movement of people, due to the fact that computer science education in the UK was well below the standard set by other countries for many years. Though the island nation boasts video games talent arguably disproportionate to its size, much of the workforce is from other countries.

 

There is some irony to Join the Game showing off Ubisoft as a national success story. Though the firm is French, much of its development is centred in Canada, namely Montréal, which is where blockbuster IP like Assassin's Creed and Watch Dogs were born.

 

Brexit is an on-going concern for international publishers, too. Under United States Securities and Exchange Commission law, publicly-traded companies have to list potential risks to their businesses. Activision Blizzard, Electronic Arts and Take-Two all list the UK leaving the EU as potentially damaging to their businesses.

 

"the terms of the United Kingdom's withdrawal and its consequences could potentially cause adverse disruptions to our operations, including our workforce, or the workforce of our suppliers, business partners, lenders or financial counterparties, in the United Kingdom or the E.U. as a result of potential changes to applicable employment or immigration rules, and our systems and information technology infrastructure or that of our suppliers, business partners, lenders or financial counterparties as a result of potential changes to regulations for data security or other data protection rules," Activision Blizzard said.

 

"Given our extensive global operations, the potential widespread impacts triggered through Brexit could adversely affect our business."

 

Meanwhile, Electronic Arts is uncertain about Brexit - even though it has taken precautions to safeguard its business.

 

"Brexit has caused economic and legal uncertainty in the region and may result in macroeconomic conditions that adversely affect our business," the FIFA giant wrote.

 

"In addition, evolving immigration rules and trade regimes could negatively impact our business. We have taken precautionary measures with respect to these matters, in relation to Brexit and otherwise, but given the significant uncertainty our precautions may not be adequate."

 

And finally, Take-Two said: "The effects of Brexit will depend on any agreements the U.K. makes to retain access to the E.U. markets either during a transitional period or more permanently. The measures could potentially disrupt the markets we serve and may cause us to lose customers, distributors and employees. If the U.K. loses access to the single E.U. market and the global trade deals negotiated by the E.U., it could have a detrimental impact on our U.K. growth. Such a decline could also make our doing business in Europe more difficult, which could negatively affect sales to consumers of our products. Without access to the single E.U. market, it may be more challenging and costly to distribute our products in Europe. In addition, Brexit could lead to legal uncertainty and potentially divergent national laws and regulations as the U.K. determines which E.U. laws to replace and replicate. If there are changes to U.K. immigration policy as a result of Brexit, this could affect our employees and their ability to move freely between the E.U. member states for work related matters."


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