If banks are ever running short on funds because they either don't have a lot of savers depositing money in deposit accounts or get unexpected funding requests, they have a variety of sources they could borrow money from. Using the following table, select which type of borrowing method would be best suited for the bank in each of the scenarios. Scenario Borrowing Method Federal Funds Market New Horizon Bank has a shortage of funds and wants a temporary source of funds for two days to make up the difference. They want to pay an interest rate that's similar to rates Bank Capital on Treasury securities and don't want to borrow from their Federal Reserve district bank Bond Issuances or a source outside of the United States. Eurodollar Borrowing First Guaranty Bank wants to borrow funds to purchase a $22 million building for its new Federal District Banks branch location and wants to issue long-term securities to cover the financing of the new branch location. Federal Funds Market Repurchase Agreements Frayer Bank typically has an abundance of funds in its accounts, but out of nowhere, several investors come to the bank looking to borrow a total of $45 million in funds that the bank simply does not have. The bank wants a temporary source of funds for two weeks and doesn't want to borrow from the federal funds market or a source outside of the United States. Eurodollar Borrowing Diligence Bank has a shortage of funds and wants a temporary source of funds for two days to make up the difference. They have great relationships with banks outside of the United States and want to borrow funds from Deutsche Bank in Germany