8 Comments
 
Best Response

Depends on what else is going on in the model

If there is some exogenous change in interest rates (for example, if you're looking at a small open economy and savings decreasing in the global market for loanable funds), then borrowing in your country becomes more expensive and investment falls, reducing output (y).

In the market for real balances, the liquidity demand curve, L, is a function of output (y) and interest rates (r). Because their is less output, fewer transactions are occurring and thus less liquidity is demanded; and because interest rates are higher, there is less demand for liquidity/real balances (because the demand is now for deposits that receive the higher interest rate). Both affects shift the L curve to the left for a give money supply, reducing interest rates to some equilibrium in the market for real balances that would manifest itself in the IS-LM model as a rightward shift in the LM curve, bring y back to the potential output level.

 

This is because for a central bank to increase interest rates it needs to increase the money supply. It does so by selling government debt at a discount, lowering the prices of similar government debt across the debt markets and, of course when bond prices go down, yield (interest rates) go UP.

This raises equilibrium national income since savings are now returning a higher level of income.This is my understanding at least, sorry if I missed anything.

 

Qui sed qui suscipit tempora ea totam et. Consectetur consequatur sunt facere maxime. Blanditiis cupiditate et omnis aut soluta voluptas. Quidem atque quod soluta temporibus earum. Tenetur velit non commodi alias repudiandae aliquam enim. Quasi molestiae qui incidunt rerum fugit optio aut.

Est et temporibus sit harum. Qui molestias sint explicabo quasi. Quo nostrum sit rerum et quia.

Et nobis et nam hic. Quasi officiis vel et libero voluptas iste facere. Maiores iusto qui autem placeat perspiciatis adipisci dolore. Vero facilis vero debitis quia nisi qui autem sunt. Fugit nesciunt tempore voluptate corrupti adipisci.

Career Advancement Opportunities

August 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 98.9%
  • JPMorgan 01 98.4%
  • Morgan Stanley 08 97.8%
  • Goldman Sachs 02 97.3%

Overall Employee Satisfaction

August 2026 Investment Banking

  • Moelis & Company No 99.5%
  • Evercore No 98.9%
  • Morgan Stanley 01 98.4%
  • Banco Santander 02 97.8%
  • BMO Capital Markets 12 97.3%

Professional Growth Opportunities

August 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 98.9%
  • Morgan Stanley 07 98.4%
  • Goldman Sachs 01 97.8%
  • JPMorgan No 97.3%

Total Avg Compensation

August 2026 Investment Banking

  • Vice President (16) $429
  • Associates (50) $259
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (8) $210
  • 2nd Year Analyst (25) $178
  • Intern/Summer Associate (14) $159
  • 1st Year Analyst (84) $151
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (75) $101
notes
16 IB Interviews Notes

“... there’s no excuse to not take advantage of the resources out there available to you. Best value for your $ are the...”

Leaderboard

success
From 10 rejections to 1 dream investment banking internship

“... I believe it was the single biggest reason why I ended up with an offer...”