5b) In 2012, Spain had what the Wall Street Journal described as a "towering budget deficit." When the Spanish government had difficulty selling bonds to investors, the European Central Bank announced that it would begin buying these bonds. As a result, private investors increased heir demand for Spanish bonds, and the interest rate on Spanish bonds fell from 5.75% to 3.87%. Jse a demand and supply graph for the bond market to illustrate why despite large government budget deficits, the interest rate on Spanish government bonds declined