Chapter 20: Q 16. (page 496)
How do gains in labor productivity lead to gains in
GDP per capita?
Short Answer
This happened because of the work done by the workforce.
Chapter 20: Q 16. (page 496)
How do gains in labor productivity lead to gains in
GDP per capita?
This happened because of the work done by the workforce.
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Get started for freeUse an example to explain why, after periods of rapid growth, a low-income country that has not caught up to a high-income country may feel poor.
List some arguments for and against the likelihood
of convergence.
Over the past 50 years, many countries have experienced an annual growth rate in real GDP per capita greater than that of the United States. Some examples are China, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. Does that mean the United States is regressing relative to other countries? Does that mean these countries will eventually overtake the United States in terms of the growth rate of real GDP per capita? Explain.
Why is investing in girls’ education beneficial for growth?
Why does productivity growth in high-income economies not slow down as it runs into diminishing returns from additional investments in physical capital and human capital? Does this show one area where the theory of diminishing returns fails to apply? Why or why not?
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