The National Union (RN) party plans to unveil its pension proposals next Tuesday, in a bid to reassure investors about the budgetary viability of its plan if it comes to power in five months. Marine Le Pen's party intends to allow early retirement at age 60, while dealing with the costs of canceling President Emmanuel Macron's unpopular pension reform. Investors are closely monitoring any indication of raising the retirement age as a sign of fiscal responsibility in the shadow of financial pressures. Le Pen has promised budget savings of 140 billion euros by 2032, but faces skepticism about her ability to achieve these cuts. Its pension reform aims to save between 15 and 20 billion euros annually once fully implemented, a challenging goal given its commitment to early retirement.

The National Union (RN) party plans to unveil its pension proposals next Tuesday, in a bid to reassure investors about the budgetary viability of its plan if it comes to power in five months. Marine Le Pen's party intends to allow early retirement at age 60, while dealing with the costs of canceling President Emmanuel Macron's unpopular pension reform. Investors are closely monitoring any indication of raising the retirement age as a sign of fiscal responsibility in the shadow of financial pressures. Le Pen has promised budget savings of 140 billion euros by 2032, but faces skepticism about her ability to achieve these cuts. Its pension reform aims to save between 15 and 20 billion euros annually once fully implemented, a challenging goal given its commitment to early retirement.