For loanable funds, "it comes to be of the same nature with land by yielding a certain yearly income . or interest."

The long-term economic penalties for having one's reputation ruined included limited access to loanable funds and diminished political influence.

The interest rate can also describe the rate of return from supplying or lending loanable funds.

The "rate of return on capital" is taken into account when determining the demand for loanable funds.

The classical economists argued that interest rates would fall due to the excess supply of "loanable funds".

Next we must consider the market for loanable funds.

Banks will create more loanable funds than people's real willingness to save as determined by their time preferences.

Government borrowing in this market increases the demand for loanable funds and thus (ignoring other changes) pushes up interest rates.

The Fed certainly had the power to pour loanable funds into the economy.

Consumer lending institutions compete for loanable funds not only among themselves but also with the federal government and private corporations.