1. A rising yield curve can be explained by liquidity preference theory.

2. The phenomenon of liquidity preference can find no place in a model that admits of only one asset, fiat money.

3. The more elastic the liquidity preference curve, the more idle balances will fall.

4. The liquidity preference curve will tend to be less elastic.

5. The answer is that you need to add "liquidity preference", the supply and demand for money.

6. A small liquidity preference shock in one region can spread by contagion to other regions, and complete financial market structures seem to be more robust than incomplete ones.

7. Using both the liquidity preference framework and supply and demand for bonds framework, show why interest rates are procyclical(rising when the economy is expanding and falling during recessions).

8. In China, Dual economic structure results in Capital Liquidity Preference which accelerates the rural fund outflow.

9. Post-Keynesian economists absorbed critically Keynes' Liquidity preference theory and merge it into the framework of the market forming the interest rate.

10. This is simply the result of a downward sloping liquidity preference curve.

11. Are shoppers somehow at fault if they have no concept of liquidity preference?

12. The paper then points out a crucial and unsolved mistake in Keynes's liquidity preference theory, i. e. interest rate is indeterminate, which is revealed by introducing finance motive into the theory.

13. To correct Keynes's mistake, the paper develops a new model of determination of interest rate on the basis of the liquidity preference analysis centered on finance motive.

14. It finds out that Chinese interest rate term structure is in line with traditional expectation theory and liquidity preference theory basically.

15. This paper starts off with analyzing the inherent logic of liquidity preference theory and presents a new interpretation of the theory in a more logical and clear manner.

16. The traditional interest rate term structure can divide into three kinds: the expectation theory, the liquidity preference theory and the preferred habitat theory.

17. On the one hand, monetary trends have been influenced by considerable uncertainty in financial markets and therefore partly reflect a strong liquidity preference among investors.

18. Theories on bond pricing include classical interest rate theory, liquidity preference theory, loanable fund theory and reasonable expectation theory.