Spain crisis: Bond yield hits bailout danger zone

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A broker walks past mascreen Stock Exchange Madrid Monday June 18 2012. Spanish markets breathed sigh relief Monday with

A broker walks past the main screen at the Stock Exchange in Madrid Monday June 18, 2012. Spanish markets breathed a sigh of relief Monday with stocks opening higher and the country's borrowing costs dipping slightly after pro-bailout parties won the elections in Greece. Spain is a focus of fears it might be the next eurozone country to need a full bailout. The government is to announce this week how much of a euro100 billion fund it will tap to rescue banks that got burned when a real estate bubble popped. (AP Photo/Paul White)

A broker puts his tie after arriving Stock Exchange Madrid Monday June 18 2012. Spanish markets breathed sigh relief

A broker puts on his tie after arriving at the Stock Exchange in Madrid Monday June 18, 2012. Spanish markets breathed a sigh of relief Monday with stocks opening higher and the country's borrowing costs dipping slightly after pro-bailout parties won the elections in Greece. Spain is a focus of fears it might be the next eurozone country to need a full bailout. The government is to announce this week how much of a euro100 billion fund it will tap to rescue banks that got burned when a real estate bubble popped. (AP Photo/Paul White)

A broker walks through door Stock Exchange as Spain's Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy appears screen Madrid Monday June 18 2012.

A broker walks through a door at the Stock Exchange as Spain's Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy appears on a screen in Madrid Monday June 18, 2012. Spanish markets breathed a sigh of relief Monday with stocks opening higher and the country's borrowing costs dipping slightly after pro-bailout parties won the elections in Greece. Spain is a focus of fears it might be the next eurozone country to need a full bailout. The government is to announce this week how much of a euro100 billion fund it will tap to rescue banks that got burned when a real estate bubble popped. (AP Photo/Paul White)

MADRID — Spain’s ability to manage its debt without an international bailout was thrown into doubt Monday after investors pushed its borrowing rates up to the level at which Greece, Portugal and Ireland had sought help. Investor sentiment improved briefly in the morning as electoral …