Despite the strike, taxis and VTCs remained "wise".

According to the data processed by Expensya, taxis and VTCs did not take advantage of the strike on 5 December to drive up prices.
VTC
According to Expensya, the strike on 5 December did not cause prices to soar among taxis and VTCs

This was one of the main requests from Jean-Baptiste Djebbari upstream of the 5 december strike. In his speech presenting the transport plan, the Secretary of State for Transport indicated on Wednesday that he had ". asked VTCs to limit the increase in their fares, which they accepted ". As promises are only binding on those who believe them, we might reasonably doubt this generosity. After all, the algorithm is king, and coldly examines the relationship between supply and demand. In fact, on the previous day of the 13 Septemberthe average price of a VTC journey had jumped to 60% in Paris. And yet... According to figures provided by ExpensyaOn 5 December, the players in urban mobility remained very reasonable. " There has been no significant change in fares, particularly for VTCs. "These are the words of those responsible for the expense management solution. " The strike had no impact on prices. Nevertheless, the volume of fares under €10 is slightly above 40%'s usual standards. "Expensya's managers add, based on the real-time processing of tens of thousands of expense claims every day.