Sentence examples for bailout from inspiring English sources
The word "bailout" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when referring to the action of giving financial help or support to a failing business, organization or country. For example, "The nation was in such difficult financial times that they required a government-led bailout."
noun
A rescue, especially a financial rescue
- The government bailout of that corporation is going to cost the taxpayers a hundred billion dollars.
Will the country defy the doomsayers and unlock the €7.2bn in held-up bailout funds it so desperately requires?
Until now, discussion has centred on how Greece can lay its hands on a portion of the €7.2bn not yet disbursed under the previous bailout deal.
Analysts said it was clear that more than four months of wrangling over the terms of an extension to the country's massive bailout programme has taken its toll.
One such panel in 2006 forced the Czech Republic to pay $236m to a Dutch bank for not providing it with a bailout, Warren wrote.
Greece's recently elected leftwing-led government has so far failed to present a package of reforms to the IMF and its eurozone partners that those creditors deem serious enough to unlock the remaining bailout funds.
Greek ministers said the long years of sacrifices since accepting a bailout in 2010 were paying off.
So would Citigroup, which made $7.5bn in 2012 – a third of JP Morgan's haul – and only paid back its 2008 bailout this year; Citi is still such a work in progress that the Federal Reserve still won't allow the bank to give its investors dividends.
Greece's embattled finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, stepped up his war of words with eurozone policymakers on Thursday, saying he wished his country still had the drachma, and would not sign up to any bailout plan that would send his country into a "death spiral".
Spain's move came as a leading economist put the country's chance of avoiding a bailout at between 50-60%.
Those big risks are: A full five years after Britain's last general election was played out against the background of an emergency bailout for Greece, the threat of a Greek departure from the European single currency – known as "Grexit" by investors – is once again casting a shadow over Europe's economies.
The row over the €40m (£34m) Allied Irish Banks bonuses deepened today after extraordinary claims that executives of the bank had tried to rush the payments through as the bailout loomed.
