The phrase "a full scale bailout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial assistance provided to prevent the failure of an organization or economy, typically in the context of government intervention.
Example: "The government announced a full scale bailout to stabilize the struggling banking sector."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive bailout" or "an extensive bailout".
Higher borrowing costs also put pressure on the Spanish government, which is hoping to avoid a full-scale bailout.
The widely watched interest rate on Spanish 10-year government bonds has barely eased since Monday and is stuck near the 7 per cent level at which Portugal's government was forced to ask for a full-scale bailout last year.
-2.5% French CAC: -1.5% German DAX: -1.27% Michael Hewson, of CMC Markets, says that fears over Spain's solvency are alarming traders, who fear that the Madrid government is losing its battle to avoid a full-scale bailout.
Montoro and Rajoy are determined to avoid a full-scale bailout, because of the tough conditions that would be attached to the funds, but want the eurozone to inject cash into its banks – not allowed under current rules.
LONDON — In a stark reminder that Spain's financial crisis is far from resolved, the government in Madrid had to pay more to raise medium-term financing Thursday, while the yield on its longer-term debt crept back above the 7 percent level that, many analysts fear, could eventually lead to a full-scale bailout.
The bank is insistent on intervening only on short-term debt, while longer-term bonds should be bought by the bailout funds, which are themselves limited in size — and too small to cope with a full-scale bailout of Spain or Italy, let alone both of them.
The interest rate on Spain's benchmark bond was up to 7.65 percent in the first hour of trading on Wednesday — well above what is considered an important and unsustainable 7 percent interest rate — as speculation grew that it would be forced to join Greece, Ireland and Portugal in asking for a full-scale bailout.
The yield, or interest rate, on 10-year Spanish sovereign bonds was at 7.185 percent, having crept above 7 percent on Thursday — a level that many analysts fear could shut Spain out of public markets and eventually lead to a full-scale bailout.
European leaders are said to prefer throwing a lifeline to Spanish banks now, though, rather than waiting for the banking problems to swamp Spain's entire economy, which might require a full-scale bailout of the Spanish government that Europe can ill afford.
