The phrase "ailing banking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a banking sector or institution that is experiencing difficulties or financial problems.
Example: "The government is considering a bailout to support the ailing banking industry during the economic crisis."
Alternatives: "struggling banking" or "troubled banking".
C1 A Move to Help Japan's Banks Japan's central bank moved to relieve the country's ailing banking system by using $16 billion to buy stocks from banks, and it called on the government to absorb more of the banks' losses on bad loans.
The Government today ordered the merger of five small provincial banks with five stronger banks in an effort to restructure the country's ailing banking sector.
Germany is concerned that any bailout of Cyprus' ailing banking sector with EU money could inadvertently help Russian oligarchs and mafia figures who have used the island's notoriously lax banking systems to squirrel away billions in dubious assets.
Ireland's national debt management agency has hit back at the decision of Standard & Poor's (S&P) to downgrade the country's ratings on concerns about the high cost of bailing out its ailing banking sector.
The bank's shares rose 13% as investors welcomed the "decisive" move by UniCredit to distance itself from Italy's ailing banking sector, which is hobbled by a legacy of non-performing loans.
The architects of the euro zone's banking union are planning something similarly cut-price.Almost a year ago, as the euro crisis raged, Europe's leaders boldly pledged a union to break the dangerous link between indebted governments and ailing banking systems, where the troubles of one threatened to pull down the other.
Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner took an early stand against proposals to nationalize ailing banks.
Rescue funds could then be used directly to recapitalise ailing banks.
Britain would later become the first major country to inject capital directly into its ailing banks.
The United States was using currency-swap lines to inject capital into other countries' ailing banks.
If Ireland left, it would lose crucial support for its ailing banks from the European Central Bank.
