Vincent Chriqui graduated from the École Polytechnique (1991-1994) and the École Nationale d’Administration (Marc Bloch promotion, 1995-1997).Between 1997 and 2001, he served as a civil administrator for the Budget, deputy head of the Economic and Monetary Union office within the Ministry of ...
Vincent Chriqui graduated from the École Polytechnique (1991-1994) and the École Nationale d’Administration (Marc Bloch promotion, 1995-1997).
Between 1997 and 2001, he served as a civil administrator for the Budget, deputy head of the Economic and Monetary Union office within the Ministry of Economy and Finance (1999-2001). In this position, he was a member of the Economic Policy Committee of the European Union. He had previously been the deputy head of the Environment and Agriculture office, responsible for monitoring the budgets for the environment and agriculture at the Budget Directorate (1997-1999).
From 2001 to 2002, he was an asset-liability manager at the financial department of CDC IXIS (investment bank, subsidiary of the Caisse des Dépôts et Consignation).
Between 2002 and 2005, Vincent Chriqui served as a budget advisor in the office of François Fillon, Minister of Social Affairs, Labor, and Solidarity (2002-2004), and then Minister of National Education, Higher Education, and Research (2004-2005).
From 2007 to 2010, he was an advisor in charge of analysis, then parliamentary advisor in the office of François Fillon (Prime Minister). From 2005 to 2007, he was appointed chief of staff to Gérard Larcher, Minister Delegate for Employment, Labor, and Youth Professional Integration, and deputy chief of staff to Jean-Louis Borloo, Minister of Employment, Social Cohesion, and Housing.
Since January 2010, Vincent Chriqui has been leading the Strategic Analysis Center, an administration of 150 high-level experts responsible for informing public decision-making and directly reporting to the Prime Minister. The Center produces about a hundred publications per year in the fields of economy, labor, employment, social issues, education, sustainable development, research, and new technologies.
Vincent Chriqui has taught economics at the Institute of Political Studies in Paris (1998-2000) and at Paris II Panthéon-Assas (2005). He is the author of “A qui profite le libéralisme?” published in 2003 by Editions n° 1.