The depreciation rate of capital in the US is 8 = 0.043 and the population growth rate is g₁ = 0.007. Moreover, Y/K is around 0.35 on average over the last 60 years in the US (see the graph. below). If the saving rate is s= 0.2 in the US, then find the long-run growth rate of average income in the US according to the Solow's model. (Note: To cross-check Compare your theoretical result with the actual growth rate of average income in the US which is 2%.)

The depreciation rate of capital in the US is 8 = 0.043 and the population growth rate is g₁ = 0.007. Moreover, Y/K is around 0.35 on average over the last 60 years in the US (see the graph. below). If the saving rate is s= 0.2 in the US, then find the long-run growth rate of average income in the US according to the Solow's model. (Note: To cross-check Compare your theoretical result with the actual growth rate of average income in the US which is 2%.)

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

1
Suppose we started out at the steady state capital stock in the basic Solow growth model (see graph a few questions ago). If there subsequently were an increase in the demand for loanable funds due to more favorable tax treatment of business investment, ceteris paribus (i.e., holding other factors constant, including no shift in the supply of loanable funds), then as we move to the new steady state over time we would expect to see Group of answer choices A) economic growth rates turn negative as we move toward the new steady state and the nation’s capital stock to decrease from its current level. B) economic growth rates turn positive as we move toward the new steady state and the nation’s capital stock to decrease from its current level. C) economic growth rates turn positive as we move toward the new steady state and the nation’s capital stock to grow from its current level. D) economic growth rates turn negative as we move toward the new steady state and the nation’s…
In the Solow model, suppose the per worker production function is y = 5 k0.5 Suppose s = 0.11, n = 0.07, and d = 0.08 Calculate the steady-state equilibrium capital-labor ratio. (Round to two decimal places.) k =
Use the Solow model with exogenous growth to answer the following.Q 3.1: Following a reduction in the population growth rate, output per worker growth permanently increases. True or False Q 3.2: Following a reduction in the population growth rate, output per worker growth permanently increases. True or False Q 3.3: The only way to increase the long-run growth rate of output per worker is to increase the growth rate of labor efficiency. True or False Q 3.4: Following a decrease in TFP, output per worker growth temporarily declines. True or False
Suppose that there is a constant technological progress (A) and population growth (n) in a sample economy. Production function is given as Y, = F(Kt, N¿) = A/KN; a) What is the output per capita at the steady state?
Consider a standard Solow growth model. Denote capital stock as K, population as N, capital depreciation rate as d, saving rate as s, output as Y. Output is produced by a representative firm according to the production function Y=zF(K, N), where z is current total factor productivity. The law motion for capital is K' = (1 - d)K + I, where K' is the future capital stock. Population grows at a constant rate n, that is N' = (1 + n)N, and household supply labor inelastically, so population equals labor force. (a) In a graph, show the steady state level of capital per worker. Use lower case letters to denote per-capita terms and use * to denote steady state.(b) Suppose a country is initially at a steady state, then a war destroyed some of its capital stock. Determine the long run effects on the quantity of capital per worker and on output per worker in the steady state. Show by a graph. (C)Define golden rule saving rate. What does it maximize? Determine the effects of a decrease in the…
Assume a Solow growth model economy with no exogenous technological change is initially at a steady state. Suppose there is a permanent decrease in the population growth rate, say on account of the spread of AIDS a major current problem in Sub-Sahara Africa. graphically the path of the economy's capital and output per capita over Show time following this event.
Consider a numerical example using the Solow Growth Model, for 2 countries. Country A: d=0.1, s=0.3, n=0.01, z=1, F(K,L)=K0.3n0.7 Country B: d=0.1, s=0.2, n=0.01, z=1.5, F(K,L)=K0.4N0.6 Which Country has a higher level of GDP per capita in steady state? O Country A O Country B Not enough information
Consider an economy that exhibits both population growth (L grows at rate n) and technological progress (A grows at rate a) described by the production function, Y = F(K,AL) = Kª(AL)¹-α| Here K is capital and Y is output. (a) Show that this production function exhibits constant returns to scale. What is the per-effective-worker production function? (c) Find expressions for the steady-state capital-output ratio, capital stock per effective worker, and output per effective worker, as a function of the saving rate (s), the depreciation rate (8), the population growth rate (n), the rate of technological progress (a), and the coefficient a. (You may assume the condition that capital per effective worker evolves according to Ak = sf (k) − (a +n+8)k.) (d) Show that at the Golden Rule steady state the saving rate for this economy is equal to the parameter a.
I need help soon a possible I have one and half.
Consider the Solow model with a production function Y(t) = A*K(t)αL(t)1-α, Where A is a fixed technological parameter. Explicitly solve for the steady-state value of the per capita capital stock and per capita income. How do these values change in response to a rise in (a) the technological parameter A, (b) the rate of saving s, (c) α , (d) δ, the depreciation rate, and the population growth rate n?
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)