Normally, people from the United States and from around the world think of highly rated corporate or government bonds as a safe place to put their savings relative to common stocks. Because the stock market had performed so poorly during the recession and because many foreigners turned to the United States as a safe place to invest, bond sales boomed If you were a holder of high-grade fixed-rate bonds that you purchased a few years earlier when rates were much higher, you found yourself with big capital gains That is, as rates went lower, the value of previously issued bonds increased Suppose you bought a $10,000 ten-year fixed-rate bond issued by the US Treasury in July 2007 that paid 5% interest In July 2010, new seven-year fixed-rate bonds were being sold by the Treasury that paid 2: 43% In this case, the flow of interest A. has changed, making the bond worth less if you sell it today. B. is unchanged, making the bond worth the same if you sell it today. C. has changed, making the bond worth more if you sell it today D. has changed but the value of the bond is different, making it worth less if you sell it today. Bond prices fall if people fear an inflation is coming because the Fed can be expected to react by OA. raising rates to reduce aggregate supply OB. lowering rates to stimulate more aggregate demand OC. lowering rates to stimulate more aggregate supply OD. raising rates to reduce aggregate demand