Consider an economy that is perfectly open to the world capital market. Suppose that the world rental price of capital (rw) was 0.3, and then it triples. Given that the production function is y=3k^(1/2) 1)The initial level of DGP per worker, y, (when rw was 0.3) is equal to: 5.4 15 3.35 4.5 2)By what factor does the level of GDP per worker changes when rw triples? y’ = 2y y’= 0.33y y’ = 3.003y y’ = 0.5y 3)The new level of GDP per worker, y’, (when rw becomes 0.9) is equal to: 16.2 5 15 10 Give the answer of all.
Q: Empirical observations and statistical analysis confirm that immiserizing growth occurs when: (a)…
A: Immiserizing growth theory was given by the Jagdish Bhagwati.
Q: There is a generally held belief that an expansion of the exports sector in a country would usually…
A: "There is a generally held belief that an expansion of the exports sector in a country would usually…
Q: Suppose that the per hour worked form of the production function for an economy is given by y= 10k3.…
A: The Solow model is an exogeneous growth model which states that the economy can attain short run…
Q: . Consider an economy in which the amount of investment is equal to the amount of saving (i.e., the…
A: The golden rule may be explained in terms of capital's marginal product of capital and depreciation.…
Q: If the share of GDP used for capital goods is 0.08, the growth rate of productivity is 0.09, the…
A:
Q: Consider an economy described by the production function: Y = F(K, L) = K^0,3L^0,7 A. What is the…
A: # According to the above given question.. the production function is given as:- Y = F(K, L) =K0.3…
Q: Suppose Country A has the same GDP as Country B, and that neither nation’s residents own factors of…
A: After deducting personal income taxes, people's disposable personal income is what they have left.…
Q: Based on Abel, Bernanke and Croushore, 10th edition, Chapter 6, Numerical Problems No. 5. An economy…
A: A production function expresses the technological relationship between the quantities of physical…
Q: Foreign Direct Investment results in the following benefits: Select one: a. Higher productivity b.…
A: A foreign direct investment (FDI) is an investment made by a firm or individual in one country into…
Q: Which of the following statements is false? Select one: a. Even if a country had no technological…
A: Technological progress increases the productivity and boosts the economy. It increases the…
Q: Lucas paradox indicates that Labor productivity should increase in poor countries in low rates. The…
A: Theoretically, developed countries (or rich countries ) have more capital than developing countries…
Q: Use the Solow model below to answer the question. Y3 Y₂ Y ₁ K₂ K3 Y = Af (K, H) dk SY K Suppose that…
A: This model is also known as the steady state equilibrium model since this theory states that in long…
Q: Consider an economy that is perfectly open to the world capital market. Suppose that the world…
A:
Q: Question 3 Consider two countries: St. Lucia and Barbados, labelled as L and B). In both countries…
A: We are going to solve for steady state expression to answer this question correctly.
Q: When investment occurs in developing nations: OPTIONS: investors hope to gain significant returns on…
A: Investment is the key factor to drive the economy of a developing country. The higher the level of…
Q: A country has the per-worker production function yt=6(kt)0.5, where yt is output per worker, and kt…
A: Given: Production function yt=6(kt)0.5 capital depreciation rate (d)=0.1, population growth rate (n)…
Q: Which of the following would NOT be described as “capital” by economists? Question 57 options:…
A: As we know that Capital means that those durable produced goods which helps in further production of…
Q: Use the Solow model below to answer the question. K₂ K3 Y = Af(K,H) - dk K Suppose that Y₁ is 1,436,…
A: Given that; Y1=1436 Y2=6076 Y3=1238 s = 0.11 (savings rate) and δ = 0.051 (depreciation rate).…
Q: Identify any two joint venture companies from Oman and Write about the history (Company profile),…
A: There are many extraordinary motives why a commercial enterprise may also are looking for to go into…
Q: Consider a country that is initially in steady state. Suppose the saving rate increases. Moreover,…
A: * ANSWER :-
Q: Economists differ in their views of the role of the government in promoting economic growth. At the…
A: Economists have different views on the role of the government in the economy. Some economists argue…
Q: Which is one of the most notable trends of foreign direct investment over the last 20 years: -The…
A: The quantity of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the United States has more than doubled in the…
Q: Give an example related to a situation where the government may follow a 'Transfer Promoting Policy'…
A: There are transfer payments as well as growth-promoting transfers from the part of the government.…
Q: Suppose that K(t+5)/N > K(t+3)/N, where K(t+3) is capital in period t+3 and K(t+5) is capital in…
A: Here, it is given that capital per worker in t+3 period is less than capital per worker in t+5…
Q: Given a saving rate of 4%, a depreciation rate of 1%, and a production function in which y = k0.5…
A: The production function is the computation by which the quantity of inputs makes various outputs. At…
Q: Which of the following statements is true for the small open economy? a.Saving is not always equal…
A: A small open economy is a country that cannot influence the world price. A small economy is usually…
Q: How should countries operate relative to their investment opportunities? Group of answer choices…
A: In an economy, investment refers to the amount of money that is saved from income and used to…
Q: Consider two economies (indexed by i = 1, 2) described by Yi(t ) = Ki(t )θ and Ki(t ) = siYi(t ),…
A: (Q) Consider two economies (indexed by i = 1, 2) described by Yi(t ) = Ki(t )θ and Ki(t ) = siYi(t…
Q: Given a production function Yt = AKt1 /3L2 /3 , if K0=8, A = 2, L = 4, s = 0.2, and d = 0.05: (a)…
A: Solow growth model is a exogeneous growth model. It states that in the short run, growth rate is…
Q: Many countries, including Pakistan, import substantial amounts of goods and services from other…
A: We’ll answer the first question since the exact one wasn’t specified. Please submit a new question…
Q: Consider a Solow-Swan economy with a Cobb-Douglas production function. Imagine that the savings rate…
A: answering part a.
Q: Do not type in dollar signs or round any of your answers. Suppose a country's production function is…
A: We are going to find the expression for capital per worker to answer these questions correctly.
Q: Consider a Solow-Swan economy with a Cobb-Douglas production function. Imagine that the savings rate…
A: answering part b.
Q: Suppose that K(t+1)/N < K(t+3)/N, where K(t+3) is capital in period t+3 and K(t+1) is capital in…
A: Introduction It has given that K (t +1)N < K (t + 3)N But when the economy is in steady state…
Q: steady-state
A: Solow model states the level of steady state capital in the economy. It states the role of…
Q: explain briefly the role of politics in the improvement of economical performance.
A: In an economy, politics and economic activities are related to each other as they both influence…
Q: Of the following, which is a way that government can create a healthy climate for economic growth?…
A: Economic growth refers to sustainable increase in real GDP in the economy.
Q: One of the biggest challenges for stimulating economic growth in high-income countries is Group of…
A: Economic growth, the tactic by that a nation's wealth can increase over time.. Economic growth is a…
Q: Consider the following Cobb-Douglas production function: Y = K" (AN)6 where both the population and…
A: Calculation of capital and labor share’s income is simply the per-capita capital ratio. I.e labour…
Q: Assume that a country experiences a permanent increase in its saving rate. Which of the following…
A: A permanent increase in savings rate could impact various variables in the economy for long or short…
Q: Consider two countries. Country A has a population of 1,000, of whom 800 work 8 hours a day to make…
A: Let us consider both the countries one by one. Country A :- Population = 1000 Number of workers =…
Q: Which of the following statements does not belong to the main benefits of foreign direct investment…
A: Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is one of the activities performed by an open economy economy that…
Q: Consider two countries with the following aggregate production functions: Y, = 5K,3(AL), Y, =…
A: Since you have provided multiple parts question, we will solve the first three parts for you. If you…
Q: Fishyland is a small country that focuses on her fishing industry. She has a production function of…
A: The production function of a firm or an industry represents the maximum amount of output an industry…
Q: Need a detailed self-explanatory solution for the following questions What determines the quality…
A: Demand is desire backed by ability to pay and willingness to buy. Demand is a relationship between…
Q: In the 2-factor, 2 good Heckscher-Ohlin model, a change from autarky (no trade) to trade A. will…
A: In a type of 2 good, 2 factor model, the factor model are relative intensities. The Heckscher-ohlin…
Consider an economy that is perfectly open to the world capital market. Suppose that the world rental price of capital (rw) was 0.3, and then it triples. Given that the production function is y=3k^(1/2)
1)The initial level of DGP per worker, y, (when rw was 0.3) is equal to:
5.4
15
3.35
4.5
2)By what factor does the level of
y’ = 2y
y’= 0.33y
y’ = 3.003y
y’ = 0.5y
3)The new level of GDP per worker, y’, (when rw becomes 0.9) is equal to:
16.2
5
15
10
Give the answer of all.
Step by step
Solved in 3 steps
- Consider an economy that is perfectly open to the world capital market. Suppose that the world rental price of capital (rw) was 0.3, and then it triples. Given that the production function is y=3k^(1/2) 1)The initial level of DGP per worker, y, (when rw was 0.3) is equal to: 5.4 15 3.35 4.5 2)By what factor does the level of GDP per worker changes when rw triples? y’ = 2y y’= 0.33y y’ = 3.003y y’ = 0.5y 3)The new level of GDP per worker, y’, (when rw becomes 0.9) is equal to: 16.2 5 15 10Country A and country B both have the production function Y= F(K,L)= K 1/2 L 1/2 Assume that neither country experiences population growth nor technological progress and that 5% of capital depreciates each year. Assume further that country A saves 10% of output each year and country B saves 20% of output each year. Using your answer from part (a) and the steady-state condition that investment equals depreciation, find the steady-state level of capital per worker for each country. Then find the steady-state levels of income per worker and consumption per worker. (b) Suppose that both countries start off with a capital per stock per worker of 2. What are the levels of income per worker and consumption per worker? Remembering that the change in the capital stock is investment less depreciation, use a calculator to show how the capital stock per worker will evolve over time in both countries. For each year, calculate income per worker and…Q14 Which of the following statements is false? Select one: a. Even if a country had no technological progress, its total factor productivity could increase. b. Even if a country's workforce stayed the same, there could be an increase in human capital. c. If a country's GDP per head rose by 3% a year, it would take about 33 years for its output GDP per head to double. d. Even if a country acquired no extra resources, its output could grow.
- Which of the following is related to the disadvantage of foreign direct investment (FDI) on decreasing the rate of unemployment of a country? A. Encourage the FDI to establish licensing arrangements for products that the local firms produce. B. Encourage the foreign firms to establish subsidiaries that produce products local firms do not produce C. Encourage the FDI that producing more high quality with cheaper price of the goods than the local one. D. Encourage the FDI that producing the same products as local firms produce.Peru is growing relatively quickly and has begun to attract large inflows of foreign direct investment. While Peru relishes the benefit of the inflows, it is concerned about the potential negative effects if the foreign investors pull out their investments quickly. One particular reason for Peru to be concerned is that its banks have taken out large loans denominated in U.S. dollars and European euros from foreign banks. If the foreign direct investment is withdrawn quickly from Peru, what will be the effect on each of these items? A. Peru's money supply - B. Peru's exchange rate with other countries - C. Peru's exports - D. Peru's trade deficit - Answer Bank: No Effect, Increase or DecreaseWhich of the following statements are correct? state which ones are definitely incorrect and why. a. Capital grows when investment is higher than depreciation b. The growth rate of capital increases when investment is higher than depreciation c. For a given rate of depreciation of capital, a rise in the ratio of investment to capital will raise the growth rate of capital d. There are no rich countries wth low investment ratios, and no poor countries with high investment ratios e. A country can only invest more than it saves if it borrows from abroad. f. The scatter diagram of capital output ratios vs investment rates does not show a perfect correlation. Therefore there is something wrong with the model of the way capital grows g. A country that increases its saving rate will be able to have more rapid growth of capital for as long as it maintains this higher savig rate h. A country that increases its saving rate will be able to have more rapid…
- Q4. Suppose that Brazil initially has a higher capital rental rate (r) than the United States. What would be the direction of foreign direct investment (FDI)? Use a world-capital-market graph to show the effects of FDI on the two countries’ rental rates of capital, GDP, and return to labor owners. Identify the net change in world output in the above graph. Discussion: what other effects could FDI cause in the recipient and source countries that are not captured in the model? Your answerOther things equal, countries that offer investors higher rates of return attract more capital than countries that offer lower rates. True FalseSuppose Yamahonda, a Japanese-owned motorcycle manufacturer, builds a production plant in Alabama. This is an example of foreign investment in the United States. Which of the following policies are consistent with the goal of increasing productivity and growth in developing countries? Check all that apply. Providing tax breaks and patents for firms that pursue research envelopment in health and sciences. Protecting property rights and enforce contracts. Increasing taxes on income from savings Imposing restrictions on foreign ownership of domestic capital. What is a significant factor in long-run economic growth that Robert Fogel, an economic historian, is best Known for suggesting? Improvements in the protection of property and enforcement of contracts through the maturation of the civil and criminal Justice systems Improvements in technology from the incentives created by a better patent system Improvements in worker health from better nutrition Inward oriented policies that protest…
- Refer to Problem 1 for data and assume now that the population growth rate increases to 5%. Calculate the new steady state values of the capital-labor ratio and output. Explain your answer graphically and compare the new values of the capital-labor ratio and output per worker to those obtained in Problem 1. Problem 1 The following graph describes Chile’s economy before the devastating earthquake of February 27, 2010. Assume Chile was its steadystate capital-labor ratio before the earthquake. a) On the same graph, identify the new capital-labor ratio immediately after this event. b) Describe how the capital-labor ratio will change in the aftermath of Chile’s earthquake.Two countries, X & Y both have the production function f(k) = k0.5 but X starts with an initial k of 4 while Y starts with initial k of 16. Both of the countries have the same values for these exogeneous variables: s = 0.2, A = 1, depreciation rate = 0.05, n = 0, L0 = 10. As you can see, X starts out with just 25% as much capital as Y. How many periods does it take before X has at least 50% as much capital as Y? (A spreadsheet will help a lot with this)Country A and B each have a production function Y = A ̄K1/2L1/2. Assume A ̄ = 1, d ̄ = 0.05, and L ̄ = 100 in each country but investment rate differs, s ̄A = 0.1 in country A and s ̄B = 0.2 in country B. Each country starts off with an initial K of 200. (a) What happens to capital and output in each country in the long run? (b) Does country B overtake country A? (c) Suppose an earthquake hits country A so its initial K (instead of being 2) is now reduced to 1. There is no effect on country B. How does the long run output compare with your answer in (a).