The vote clears the way for final approval of France’s 2025 budget, easing concerns about the country’s political turmoil — but not ending them.

France’s government survived a no-confidence vote Wednesday and the country's 2025 budget was finally adopted, easing some of the turmoil in one of the world’s biggest economies that had worried investors and hurt the 20-country eurozone.

The head of France’s far-right National Rally party said Tuesday he doesn’t support a no-confidence motion filed against the government, making it more likely that the prime minister will remain in office and a 2025 budget will be adopted.

PARIS (Reuters) -French Prime Minister Francois Bayrou on Wednesday survived an initial no-confidence vote in parliament, called for by the hard left, after the far-right National Rally (RN) and centre-left Socialists did not back the motion.

France's prime minister has used special executive powers to get the 2025 budget approved without a vote by lawmakers

France's main far-right party on Tuesday said it did not intend to back a no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Francois Bayrou over a cost-cutting budget, in the latest boost to the premier. The prime minister managed to convince the Socialists not to back a no-confidence motion against him earlier this year.