11.   Banks borrow for the short term and lend for the long term, so they benefit if short-term interest rates stay low.

12.   Banks borrow short term and lend long term, so a rise in short-term rates would hurt their profits.

13.   Banks borrow short-term and borrow long-term.

14.   Banks borrow short term and lend out long term, so they benefit from low short-term rates.

15.   Banks borrow short-term and lend out long-term, so they benefit if short-term interest rates stay low.

16.   Banks borrow very little money at the discount rate these days because the Fed discourages them from doing so.

17.   Banks often borrow money at short-term rates and invest the money in longer-term bonds, pocketing the difference in yield as profits.

18.   Banks usually borrow pesos to buy dollars and bet against the peso.

19.   Banks will likely increase their borrowing if deposit growth slows or stops, although how banks borrow makes a difference.

20.   Edeza said the rate increases, which make it more expensive for banks to borrow money to bet against the peso, are temporary.