6. Romer 2006, page 93 Q 2.6) Productivity slowdown. Consider a Ramsey-Cass-Koopmans economy that is on...
6. (Romer 2006, page 93 Q 2.6) Productivity slowdown. Consider a Ramsey-Cass-Koopmans economy that is on its balanced growth path (i.e. steady state) and suppose that there is a permanent fall in g (technological progress rate). a. How, if at all, does this affect the k=0 curve?
6. (Romer 2006, page 93 Q 2.6) Productivity slowdown. Consider a Ramsey-Cass-Koopmans economy that is on its balanced growth path (i.e. steady state) and suppose that there is a permanent fall in g (technological progress rate) th (ie steady state) and b. How, if at all, does this affect the 0 curve?
5. Stoe-Geary preferences and Ramsey economy] Consider the standard Ramsey model of a closed economy, except that the representative house- hold's instantaneous utility function (felicity function) takes on the following Stone-Geary form, so that preferences are no n-homothetic u(c) 1-6 where č0 represents the subsistence level of per capita consumption. Suppose that the production function has the Cobb-Douglas form, and assume that there's no technological progress e. Does the modification of the felicity function affect the steady-state values of k...
PS addtional info
Question 5. (4 points each) Consider the Solow model in Chapter 6. Production function is given by Yt = A+KENZ The notations of variables are the same as the slides for Ch.6.The depreciation rate d is 0.1, the population growth rate n is 0.1, and the saving rate s is 0.2. The level of productivity is constant, so At = 2 all the time. (7) Is the policy to change saving rate from 0.2 to the one...
Question 5. (4 points each) Consider the Solow model in Chapter 6. Production function is given by Y = A_KENZ The notations of variables are the same as the slides for Ch.6.The depreciation rate d is 0.1, the population growth rate n is 0.1, and the saving rate s is 0.2. The level of productivity is constant, so At = 2 all the time. (1) Compute the steady-state level of capital per person k*. (2) Compute the steady-state level of...