PARIS -- As Tokyo prosecutors prepare to indict former Nissan Motor Chairman Carlos Ghosn as early as Monday, the man who still leads iconic French carmaker Renault can expect little help from Emmanuel Macron.
The French president, badly shaken by the "Yellow Vest" protests that have upended France and forced him to suspend a proposed fuel tax increase, may not want to be seen standing up for a multimillionaire executive accused of financial fraud.
