( Financial Times ) -- Eurozone governments are looking to the European Central Bank and national central banks to help pare back the cost of a second rescue package for Greece which would otherwise amount to €170bn . Figures seen by the Financial Times reveal Greece needs €136bn in fresh bail-out funding from the European Union and International Monetary Fund -- in addition to the €34bn left over from Greece 's first bail-out . This is €6bn more than EU leaders agreed in October . Germany , the Netherlands and Finland have insisted on paying no more than €130bn . Eurozone finance ministers , who meet in Brussels on Monday to hammer out a deal to save Greece from default , hope the ECB can contribute by forgoing some of the future profits it would earn on its Greek bondholdings , which it has said it is willing to do . Senior officials said they would also discuss a possible contribution from eurozone national central banks whose bondholdings could be included in a €200bn debt restructuring to be launched alongside the bail-out . Q & A : Is Greece facing a disorderly default ? A central bank contribution would help the eurozone and IMF to keep their contribution to €130bn . It would also reduce Greece 's ratio of public debt to gross domestic product in 2020 closer to the 120 per cent the IMF deems sustainable , permitting it to take part in a second rescue . In a conference call on Sunday evening , eurozone finance ministry officials were still debating the terms of debt restructuring -- including whether to force more losses on private bondholders -- and how to bring down the size of the total bail-out . But senior officials said they believed a deal would be reached at a meeting of eurozone finance ministers on Monday in Brussels . `` I do n't think there is a majority to go a different way because a different way is enormously arduous and costs lots and lots of money , '' Maria Fekter , the Austrian finance minister , told local television . Pressure from the US and emerging market countries to restrict the IMF 's exposure led to the lower contribution , according to officials familiar with the negotiations . Greece has already borrowed far more relative to its own financial contribution to the IMF than any other crisis loan recipient in the IMF 's history . The IMF portion of the new package , which will be added to the remaining €10bn in IMF commitments from the first Greek bail-out , will be converted into a lending programme with a repayment period of up to 10 years rather than the five years under the current loan . The €170.5bn rescue package does not include €35bn that will be set aside temporarily to ensure Greek banks can fund themselves when Athens is ruled in `` selective default '' after the restructuring . The new bail-out includes €35.5bn for private bondholders as part of the debt restructuring . Of that , €30bn is expected to come in a direct payment to bondholders in cash or bonds issued by the eurozone 's rescue fund in exchange for writing off €100bn in Greek debt . The remaining €5.5bn is interest payments still owed on existing bonds , though officials are considering cutting that amount . Opinion polls in Greece show the two big mainstream parties -- centre-left Pasok and centre-right New Democracy -- continued to suffer ahead of April elections because of their support of tough austerity measures accompanying the bail-out . Support for New Democracy dropped to 24 per cent or lower in three new polls , with Pasok showing only at best 14 per cent -- meaning the two parties , the only to explicitly support the bail-out 's terms , would not have a majority in a new parliament . François Baroin , French finance minister , said on Monday morning that all the elements for an agreement were in place . `` All the elements are in place . . . both with the bankers , private sector creditors , and public sector creditors , the states and central banks , '' he told Europe 1 radio . Though senior European officials said figures were still being negotiated , the IMF contribution to the new rescue will be far lower than originally anticipated . The figures show the IMF will only contribute €13bn to the second bail-out , far less than the one-third lent in the Irish , Portuguese and first Greek bail-outs . `` The IMF is expected to be stingy , '' said one senior European official . Additional reporting by Kerin Hope in Athens . © The Financial Times Limited 2012 .
Eurozone governments want The Financial Times to help ease cost of Greek rescue package . the European Central Bank reports that Brussels needs €136 billion in fresh bail-out funds . Eurozone ministers are meeting in Greece on Monday to negotiate a deal to prevent a Greek default .