According to Keynes, if the interest rate on bond falls, but aggregate income doesn't change,

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When the interest rate on bonds falls, people are less incentivized to hold bonds and more inclined to hold money since the opportunity cost of holding money (foregone interest) is lower. This leads to an increase in the demand for money. According to the equation of exchange (MV = PY), where M is the money supply, V is the velocity of money, P is the price level, and Y is the real GDP, if the money supply (M) is constant and the demand for money increases (people are holding more money rather than spending it), the velocity of money (V) decreases. This is because the velocity of money is a measure of how quickly money is being spent (circulated), and an increase in money demand for holding purposes reduces the rate at which money circulates.

According to Keynes, If the Interest Rate on Bond Falls