This turns out not to be the case. Interest rates for business borrowing remain extremely low, there is no crowding out effect in current economic circumstances.
Have you ever hear of QE? Do you know what it is?
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2013/09/18/federal-reserve-quantitative-easing/2831097/
"Also known as QE, it's the technical term for the Federal Reserve's policy of buying bonds and other assets in order to push more money into the economy. The most recent strategy, called QE3, had the Fed buying $85 billion of bonds every month. "
"The Fed hoped to drive up the supply of money available for loans, driving down long-term interest rates so more people would buy and build homes and invest in businesses. With short-term interest rates already near zero, the central bank's traditional tool of lowering rates couldn't be pushed any farther."
"Will ending bond purchases raise interest rates?
It already has. Just the prospect of ending monetary stimulus has helped push up mortgage rates by about 1.2 percentage points since May. "
This is the end game result of excessive Government debt creation. The Fed is now essentially printing money to offset debt that is being created by the US Gov't and would normally suck all financial strength from the markets. For all practical purposes they are staving off a debt-led deflationary depression that should have been triggered a decade ago.
Now they cannot exit this program without tanking the economy.
Anyone with half a brain knows this does not end well. It may be this year, it may be 5 years from now, or 10 years from now.
They tried to end the normal business cycle by socializing its negative effects. Instead they have merely delayed it, though many would say not even that was accomplished. When the cycle asserts itself a final time, it will take down the Gov't with it.