buttonPrevHTML: ”,
};
function adaptBreadcrumbs() {
let breadcrumbs = document.querySelectorAll(‘#header-breadcrumbs’);
for(i = 0; i < breadcrumbs.length; i++) {
let title = breadcrumbs[i].querySelector(‘.breadcrumbs-title’);
let btns = breadcrumbs[i].querySelector(‘.btn-container:last-child’);
if(btns && btns.children && btns.children.length) {
if(parseInt(title.getBoundingClientRect().top + title.getBoundingClientRect().height / 2) == parseInt(btns.getBoundingClientRect().top + btns.getBoundingClientRect().height / 2)) {
title.style=”flex-grow:1;”;
} else {
title.style=”flex-grow:0;”;
}
} else {
title.style=”flex-grow:1;”;
}
}
}
window.addEventListener(‘resize’, adaptBreadcrumbs);
document.addEventListener(‘DOMContentLoaded’, adaptBreadcrumbs);
France’s 3-month BTF (bons du Trésor à taux fixe et intérêts précomptés) auction showed a slight uptick in short-term borrowing costs, with the yield rising to 2.192% from a previous level of 2.159%.
The move, based on data updated on 27 April 2026, indicates a modest increase in investor-required returns on short-dated French government paper. While the change is marginal, the higher yield suggests markets are still demanding a small premium for holding short-term French sovereign debt, often seen as a barometer of immediate funding conditions and near-term interest rate expectations.
This incremental rise in the 3-month BTF rate will be closely watched by fixed-income investors and policymakers as they assess the evolving cost of refinancing and the broader trajectory of short-term rates in the euro area.