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.

French Prime Minister François Bayrou survived a no-confidence vote in the National Assembly on Wednesday and pushed through a delayed 2025 budget aimed at taming the country’s deficits. The vote was triggered by Bayrou’s move on Monday to use a constitutional clause to ram the budget through parliament — an unavoidable gambit since he has no majority and French opposition parties have refused to back government budgets.