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- Would the following events usually lead to capital deepening? Why or why not? A weak economy in which businesses become reluctant to make long-term investments in physical capital. A rise in international trade. A trend in which many more adults participate in continuing education courses through their employers and at colleges and universities.Based on the Neoclassical Growth Model explain in detail what are the critical determinants of economic growth. Also, specify related assumptions.Using the production function Real GDP = T (L, K), and the LRAS curve, describe the process by which a decline in interest rates impacts the use of capital and economic growth.
- An increase in research productivity: Suppose the economy is on a balanced growth path in the Romer model, and then, in the year 2030, research productivity z̅ rises immediately and permanently to the new level z̅′. Solve for the new growth rate of knowledge and yt. Make a graph of yt over time using a ratio scale. Why might research productivity increase in an economy? I do not understand how to solve this, I'm confused. Am I supposed to make an equation or write out an answer?Consider the Ramsey growth model with utility function Assume there are no taxes. a. Derive the conditions describing a steady state. b. Solve these conditions to obtain the steady-state values of C, K, and L. c. What is the effect on the steady state of an increase in b?Why is a Cobb-Douglas production function useful for analyzing economic growth?
- Using the slow growth model, a higher savings rate produces a temporary increase in the growth rate, but not a permanent increase True FalsePlease distinguish between 'balanced growth' and 'unbalanced growth'.Suppose that , the marginal product of efficiency units of labor, increases in the endogenous growth model. What effects does this have on the rates of growth and the levels of human capital, consumption, and output? Explain your results.
- Assume that the growth rate of the capital stock in each period is determined by the level of output in the previous period. 1) An economy of 80 million people has ten percent of them engaged in research and development, where their productivity is 0.0035. The economy is on a balanced growth path, when suddenly 2.88 million people move from goods production into R&D, raising the fraction there to 13.6 percent. In the one period that begins with this labor reallocation, the growth rate of output is ________. [Refer to the instruction above.] A) 2.8% B) 0.0% C) 3.8% D) 2.2%The Accelerated and Shared Growth Initiative for South Africa (AsgiSA) was launched by Deputy President Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka in February 2006. After research and discussion with stakeholders, government identified six “binding constraints on growth” that needed to be addressed so as to progress in its desire for shared growth and to achieve its target of halving unemployment and poverty between 2004 and 2014. This could be achieved if the economy grew at an average rate of at least 4.5% in the period to 2009, and by an average of 6% in the period 2010 to 2014.These binding constraints were: deficiencies in government’s capacity the volatility of the currency low levels of investment infrastructure and infrastructure services shortages of suitably skilled graduates, technicians and artisans insufficiently competitive industrial and services sectors and weak sector strategies inequality and marginalisation, resulting in many economically marginalised people being unable to…The Accelerated and Shared Growth Initiative for South Africa (AsgiSA) was launched by Deputy President Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka in February 2006. After research and discussion with stakeholders, government identified six “binding constraints on growth” that needed to be addressed so as to progress in its desire for shared growth and to achieve its target of halving unemployment and poverty between 2004 and 2014. This could be achieved if the economy grew at an average rate of at least 4.5% in the period to 2009, and by an average of 6% in the period 2010 to 2014.These binding constraints were: deficiencies in government’s capacity the volatility of the currency low levels of investment infrastructure and infrastructure services shortages of suitably skilled graduates, technicians and artisans insufficiently competitive industrial and services sectors and weak sector strategies inequality and marginalisation, resulting in many economically marginalised people being unable to…
