K(t-1)=(1-d)K(t) + I(t)
Given that depreciation rate is constant at 10% each year and innvestment expenditures are also 15 units each year, we can simplify the above equation as
K(t-1) = (1- 10/100)K(t) + 15 = (100-10)100 * K(t) + 15
= (90/100)K(t) + 15
At the beginning of period 0, I.e. t=0 .K(0)= 100 units
Insubsequent periods capital stock is such
In t+1=0+1,
K(1) = (90/100)K(0) + 15 = (90/100)100 + 15 =105 units.
In t+2= 2 K(2) = (90/100)K(1) + 15 = (90/100)105 + 15 = 109.5 units.
In t+3= 3 . K(3) = (90/100)K(2) + 15 = (90/100)109.5 + 15= 113.55 units
In t+4 = 4 . K(4) = (90/100)K(3) + 15 = (90/100)113.55+ 15= 117.195 units
In t+5=5 K(5) = (90/100)K(4) +15 =(90/100)117.195+15 = 120.4755 units.
Or simply without writing t+1, t+2 etc. we can define it as
In time 0,
K(0) =100
K(1)= (1-10/100)K(0) + I(0) = (90/100)*100 + 15 =105 units
K(2) =(1-10/100)K(1)+I(1)=(90/100)*105 +15=109.5 units
K(3)=(90/100)K(2)+ 15 =(90/100)*109.5 +15= 113.55 units
K(4)=(90/100)113.55 + 15 = 117.195 units
K(5) = (90/100)117.195 + 15 = 120.4755 units
7. Let K(t) denote the quantity of capital a country has at the beginning of period...
12. LO 5 Let Kt denote the quantity of capital a country has at the beginning of period t. Also, suppose that capital depreciates at a constant rate d, so that dKt of the capital stock wears out during period t. If investment during period t is denoted by It, and the country does not trade with the rest of the world (the current account surplus is always zero), then we can say that the quantity of capital at the...
Consider an unincorporated firm with a two period (1 and 2) time horizon. At the beginning of period 1, the firm has a predetermined capital stock, K1 . During period 1, gross investment expenditure, I, financed out of retained earnings, are incurred with the purpose of both maintaining and increasing the capital stock in period 2. In each of the two periods, the capital stock depreciates at a rate δ, so at the beginning of period 2, the firm's capital...
(1) Y=√K , (2) the existing capital stock depreciates at a rate of 5% per year, and (3) the country saves 25% of all income. Assume the country has 100 units of capital. How much capital is needed to replace the units that are no longer functional?
Consider the Solow growth model that we developed in class. Output at time t is given by the production function Y AK Lt, where A is total factor productivity, Kt is total capital at timet and L is the labour force. Total factor productivity A and labour force L are constant over time. There is no government or foreign trade and Y, + 1, where Ct is consumption and I is investment at tim. Every agent saves s share of...
Consider an unincorporated firm with a two period (1 and 2) time horizon. At the beginning of period 1, the firm has a predetermined capital stock, K. Důring period 1, gross investment expenditure, I, financed out of retained earnings, are incurred with the purpose of both maintaining and increasing the capital stock in period 2. In each of the two periods, the capital stock depreciates at a rate 6, so at the beginning of period 2, the firm's capital stock...
1. lounchPad LounchPad . Country Country A and country B both have the production function Y = F(K, L) = K1/312/3 Does this production function have constant returns to scale? Explain. b. What is the per-worker production function, y = f(k)? c. Assume that neither country experiences population growth or technological progress and that 20 percent of capital depreciates each year. Assume further that country A saves 10 percent of output each year and country B saves 30 percent of...
1. Country A and country B both have the production function Y = F(K,L)= VKL. (5 Points) Does this production function have constant returns to scale? Explain. (5 Points) What is the per-worker production function, y=f(k)? (10 Points) Assume that neither country experiences population growth or technological progress and that 5 percent of capital depreciates each year. Assume further that country A saves 10 percent of output each year and country B saves 20 percent of output each year. Using...
An economy is described by the solow model, it has he following production function: Y= F(K,EL) K5 (EL) 0.5 E grows at rate g; L grows at rate n ; depreciation rate is ô. Savings rate is a constant s 1- We will fill in the model (in terms of Y, s) C= (in terms of Y, s Y = (in terms of C and I only) 2- This is the first year of our country's founding, the country is...
SM 3. A firm uses capital K, labour L, and land T to produce units of a commodity, where Q=K2/3+ 1/2+/3 Suppose that the firm is paid a positive price p for each unit it produces, and that the positive prices it pays per unit of capital, labour, and land are r, w, and q, respectively. (a) Express the firm's profits as a function of (K,L,T). Then, find the values of K, L, and T, as functions of the four...
This is a question in Macroeconomics about Solow Model Consider an economy in discrete time t = 0,1,2,3,... Y denotes total output, C denotes total consumption, and S denotes total savings. At any period, total output is split between consumption and saving, i.e. Y() = C(t) + s(t) The economy is closed so that aggregate saving equals aggregate investment, S(t) = 1(t). Investment augments the national capital stock K and replaces that part of it which is wearing out. Suppose...