But the centre-left administration has also come under fire from the country's international creditors for failing to implement long overdue structural reforms.
But as of late Sunday, Greece has not agreed to the measures its creditors want it to implement to achieve those targets.
Interior Minister Nikos Voutsis told Greek radio that new elections were "very likely" by September or October, auguring a period of instability that would raise fresh doubts among Greece's creditors about its ability to implement unpopular reforms in exchange for rescue loans.
Even if a deal on losses is agreed in principle, a substantial number of holdout creditors could force the Greek government to implement a coercive restructuring.
However, he said his government and its creditors did not agree on how best to implement this reform.
"A Chapter 11 filing may ultimately be the means to implement any restructuring proposal agreed to with our creditors," NRG's chief operating officer, Richard Kelly, said in a statement, adding that it had no immediate plans for such a move.
The FDIC said the seizure and liquidation process, if the government should need to implement it, would resemble bankruptcy proceedings, with senior creditors getting precedence over shareholders, Reuters says.
Both Berlin and Paris – reflecting creditors at the EU, ECB and IMF – have already made clear, in a statement, that they want Anastasiades to implement painful reforms.
The problem is that Greece's new government has refused to implement reforms promised by its predecessor, and has not proposed alternatives its creditors consider adequate.
Greece's creditors have hinted they would favour a "grand coalition" which might enjoy the broad backing that will be needed to implement the bailout reforms.
