Exam 4: Growth and policy
Exam 1: Introduction50 Questions
Exam 2: National income accounting50 Questions
Exam 3: Growth and accumulation50 Questions
Exam 4: Growth and policy50 Questions
Exam 5: Aggregate supply and demand50 Questions
Exam 6: Aggregate supply and the phillips curve50 Questions
Exam 7: Unemployment50 Questions
Exam 8: Inflation51 Questions
Exam 9: Policy preview50 Questions
Exam 10: Income and spending50 Questions
Exam 11: Money, interest, and income50 Questions
Exam 12: Monetary and fiscal policy50 Questions
Exam 13: International linkages50 Questions
Exam 14: Consumption and saving50 Questions
Exam 15: Investment spending50 Questions
Exam 16: The demand for money50 Questions
Exam 17: The fed, money, and credit50 Questions
Exam 18: Policy50 Questions
Exam 19: Financial markets and asset prices50 Questions
Exam 20: The national debt50 Questions
Exam 21: Recession and depression50 Questions
Exam 22: Inflation and hyperinflation50 Questions
Exam 23: International adjustment and interdependence50 Questions
Exam 24: Advanced topics50 Questions
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Hong Kong and Singapore achieved high economic growth between 1966 and 1990.Which of the following characteristics did these two countries NOT have in common?
(Multiple Choice)
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Robert Barro's empirical findings that countries with higher levels of investment will achieve a steady state with a higher per-capita income but not with a higher growth rate supports
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Between 1966 and 1990 Hong Kong experienced a much higher growth rate of output than Singapore.This was at least partially due to the fact that Singapore had a government that
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following economists did NOT significantly contribute to the debate on exogenous versus endogenous growth?
(Multiple Choice)
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A production function with constant returns to scale for capital alone implies that
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume an endogenous growth model with labor augmenting technology and a production function of the form Y = F(K,AN), where A = 1.2(K/N) such that y = (1.2)k.If the savings rate is s = 0.15 and the rate of depreciation is d = 0.05, how high does population growth (n) have to be to achieve a growth rate of 10 percent?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following policies does NOT affect the long-term growth rate of a nation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume an endogenous growth model with labor augmenting technology.The production function is Y = F(K,AN), where A = 2(K/N) such that y = 2k.If the savings rate is s = 0.06, the rate of population growth is n = 0.05, and the rate of depreciation is d = 0.04, then the growth rate of real output per capita is
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume an endogenous growth model with labor augmenting technology.The production function is Y = F(K,AN) with A = 2(K/N), so y = 2k.If the savings rate is s = 0.05 and there is neither population growth nor depreciation of capital, what is the growth rate of output?
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume we have a simple endogenous growth model where technology is labor augmenting, that is, Y = F(K,AN), and also proportional to the capital-labor ratio, such that y = ak.In this case, the growth rate of GDP per capita can be expressed by
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following countries had the LOWEST average annual growth rate of GDP per capita between 1988 and 2010?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following countries is NOT one of the "Asian Tigers"?
(Multiple Choice)
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Countries with higher saving rates may have higher equilibrium growth rates since
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A comparison of per-capita GDP in China and India over the last five decades indicates that
(Multiple Choice)
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A key assumption in an endogenous growth model with both labor and capital inputs in the production function is that
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume an endogenous growth model with labor augmenting technology.The production function is Y = F(K,AN), where A = a(K/N) such that y = ak.If the savings rate is s = 0.1, the rate of population growth is n = 0.04, and the depreciation rate is d = 0.02, how much would "a" have to be to achieve a 12% growth rate of output?
(Multiple Choice)
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In a simple version of the Solow growth model with endogenous population growth, a country can escape the poverty trap by
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Separating private returns to capital from social returns to capital, that is, the idea that investment in capital may have positive spillover effects as new ideas and new ways of doing things can be easily copied by others, was first advocated by
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