Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Thirteenth Edition
Chapter 3
Classic Theories of
Economic Growth and
Development
(3.7’)
And,
So,
Then,
Then,
Again:
s is the savings rate;
f(k*) is the production function relating capital per worker to output; the
function has diminishing returns; So,
sf(k*) is savings per worker
δ is the rate of capital depreciation; n is the rate of growth of the labor force;
Savings per worker sf(k*) is just equal to the sum of:
δk*: the amount of capital (per worker) needed to replace depreciating
capital, and,
nk*: the amount of capital (per worker) that needs to be added - due labor
force growth – to keep capital per worker from falling
• Autarky • Dualism
• Average product • False-paradigm model
• Capital-labor ratio • Free market
• Capital-output ratio • Free-market analysis
• Center • Harrod-Domar growth
• Closed economy model
• Comprador groups • Lewis two-sector model
• Dependence • Marginal product
• Dominance • Market failure