What are the macroeconomic implications from the recent increase in trend rate productivity?

What will be an ideal response?


Higher productivity growth permits the economy to achieve a faster rate of economic growth. This notion would be illustrated by a farther shift outward of the production possibilities curve. This faster rate of growth is possible without inflation because of greater productivity gains and increasing returns to scale for more businesses.

Economics

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Economic scarcity arises from

a. inefficient production. b. limited resources and limitless wants. c. limited wants and limitless resources. d. exploration.

Economics

If the long-term labor force growth rate is 1.2% and the long-term productivity growth rate is 2.4%, then the

A. spending multiplier is 2. B. potential growth rate is 3.6%. C. real GDP per capita growth rate is 0.5%. D. short-term growth rate is 1.2%.

Economics

Air pollution from burning fossil fuels causes damages to crops and public health. This is an example of

a. a market failure caused by an externality. b. a market failure caused by market power. c. a market failure caused by equality. d. There is no market failure in this case.

Economics

A dominant strategy:

A. is always the same for all players of a game. B. exists in every game. C. is the best one to follow no matter what strategy other players choose. D. awards the highest achievable payoff in a game.

Economics