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Economics question

Zander1983

New member
I need the answer QUICK :D Karma will be given...

If the rate of savings exceeds the rate recommended by the "Golden Rule" then:
a) the economy will not reach a steady state
b) long-run consumption will fall below its Golden Rule level
c) the economy will experience sustained long-run growth
d) the rate of depreciation will increase

Thanks!
 
if the golden rule is some kind of stability input point then i pick E
 
I ended up saying b)

I only asked because I know there are quite a few economics/finance people around here...

It was a timed online test that only counted towards a small % of my assessment, so it wasn't a big deal.

I've got a bit behind though, so its a nice wake-up call :)
 
revexrevex said:
if the golden rule is some kind of stability input point then i pick E

The golden rule implies that steady state consumption is maximised when:

marginal product of capital = alpha * output / capital = steady state consumption

investment = beta * output = steady state consumption * capital = depreciation

beta * output / capital = steady state consumption
 
If the savings rate exceeds the investment requiement, which I think is the same thing as the "Golden Rule," then there will be an accumulation of capital and therefor output/consumption/income will increase in the short run until they reach a new steady state. None of those were in the answers so I'm not totally sure. The closest one was c, but it said long run and not short run.
 
could also be d... don't wanna do much thinking at this hour.
 
Anytime you have some homework (regardless of the subject) or take home tests, whether in summer school or throughout the school year - definitely always post it up on a fitness discussion board.
 
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