Reactions of the Money Market
All correct up to 6), although you may want to be careful with "$D$ to $A$ is correct" kind of answer, "$D$ to $A$ is consistent" seems a better phrasing - one has no idea how hard it comes out to quantify those shifts, because they impact each other.

Point 6) changes interest rate, which means that money supply, demand and interest rate do not coincide: the equilibrium is lost on the money market. As it is lost with higher interest rate than the equilibrium rate, it means that people want less money than is available. Like every good, this causes money to lose value, which in turns means either inflation on the open market, or a quick reaction via a decrease in supply from the central bank. As the question explicitly ask for the effect on the market, you can suppose the central bank doesn't make a move, and let the market move into inflation. This does happen in cases when the central bank doesn't want to or cannot cut money supply, usually because the central bank is controlled by the government, that needs the money, and led to some disastrous effects in the past. For this reason, usually central banks are relatively independent from governments, and hopefully the situation is addressed by central banks rather than by the market.



Here is an example of a government-dependent central bank having decided not to cut money. Wheelbarrows were commonly used on the way to buy loaves of bread in 1920s Germany...