David Cameron threatens veto on French plan for bankers tax Despite their differences over the tax, Mr Cameron and Mr Hollande are in broad agreement about the need for Germany to do more to resolve the eurozone crisis. Mr Cameron this week backed the creation of "Eurobonds," loans shared between the eurozone countries that would effectively see Germany backing the debts of weaker economies. Diplomats are expecting Mr Hollande's election to lead to several potential disputes with Mr Cameron over the EU in the months ahead. Before his meeting yesterday, Mr Cameron played down differences with Mr Hollande over fiscal policy, insisting that the president takes a similar view to the UK's. Mr Cameron said: "If you take France, even with the election of a socialist President in France, he's actually said, "How am I going to stimulate the economy? I'm not going to do it through extra public spending, because actually we've got to cut back on that. And his target for balancing his budget is actually a faster target than the one we have here in the UK. Mr Hollande and his advisers are said to be "very conscious" of Mr Cameron's close relationship with Nicolas Sarkozy, regarding the Prime Minister as having given at least tacit backing for the former president during the French election campaign.