Sources familiar with the restructuring plan say the bank would need an additional €6bn on top of the €4bn pumped into it last summer. Negative They say splitting the group into an internal 'good bank' and 'bad bank' is the cheapest way to sort out the mess, and will force riskier bondholders to absorb some of those losses. Moody's, the credit ratings agency, warned this week that a wind-down of Anglo would have a negative impact on Irish Government bonds and "severe consequences for NAMA". Alan Dukes, a public interest director on the board, highlighted this week the possibility of Anglo becoming part a 'third force' in Irish banking to rival the two main players in the market. "We are going to need financial operators who can handle the sort of restructuring and repackaging of all that property debt that's going to be out there," Mr Dukes said. The European Commission is expected to deliver a ruling on Anglo's restructuring plan by the end of June.