Group 1 - The political deadlock in France, exacerbated by President Macron's dissolution of the National Assembly, has led to significant economic and financial instability, with the 2026 budget draft still not released [1] - The recent resignation of Prime Minister Le Cornu has intensified market volatility, causing the CAC40 index to drop by 2% and the 10-year government bond yield to exceed 3.6% [1] - The French central bank forecasts a mere 0.7% economic growth for 2025, attributing this to declining investment willingness from businesses and households, rising savings rates, and the impact of economic slowdown on employment [1] Group 2 - The political crisis is projected to reduce France's economic growth by approximately 0.5 percentage points by the end of 2025, equating to a loss of about €15 billion [1] - Household consumption of goods in France is expected to decline by 0.5% from Q1 2024 to August 2025, with a high savings rate of 19%, indicating a conservative spending approach due to political and economic uncertainties [2] - The instability in the French political landscape is anticipated to result in a GDP reduction of around €9 billion for the current year, with France lagging behind other major European economies [2] Group 3 - The political crisis in France has also affected the Eurozone economy, with the sudden resignation of Le Cornu causing a near 0.8% drop in the euro against the dollar, reflecting market concerns over potential political vacuum in the EU's second-largest economy [2] - Analysts warn that the uncertainty surrounding the French government could pose spillover risks to the broader Eurozone economy [2]