LONDON, Dec 2 (Reuters) - French borrowing costs rose above those of Greece on Monday for the first time, as Michel Barnier's government teetered on the brink of collapse, underlining a dramatic shift in how lenders view the creditworthiness of euro zone members.
The far-right National Rally (RN) party on Monday said it was ready to trigger a no-confidence vote in the government, in the latest salvo in a dispute over Barnier's proposed budget that includes 60 billion euros ($63 billion) in tax hikes and spending cuts.
