“…When the interest rate changes little, that is, between R * and R * * , the effect of asset liability management is very good, the net assets remain stable, and there is no interest rate risk exposure. However, when the interest rate falls below R * * , the depositors will not be affected, the borrowers will repay in advance, and the net assets will begin to decline, especially when the interest rate falls below R 1 , the net asset is E 1 , significantly less than the initial net assets E * ; similarly, when the interest rate rises to R * , the lender will not be affected, and the depositor withdraws the deposit in advance, especially when the interest rate rises to R 2 , the net assets of the bank become E 2 , significantly less than the initial net assets E * [31].…”