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Let the wage of labor is 0.4, and the rental rate of capital is 0.6. The capital to labor ratio after two years (in 2002) is 50 while the amount of workers is 1000. The growth rate of capital is 6,970%. The growth rate of labor is 100%. 

 

  1. How much labor is there in Cobra Island one year after the initial year (or in 2001)?

 

    2. The growth rate of income is 1,089%. Find the Solow Residual. Do not give the answer as a percentage.

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Divya Singh
Divya SinghLv10
6 Mar 2021
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Related questions

In 2000, the country of Cobra Island has an initial level of capital set at 10 units. The population of Cobra Island is unknown, but we do know that it grows each year at some constant rate. The level of total income is 500 cobra dollars. Finally, the total production function of Cobra Island can be described as Y=10*L1/2k1/2

  1. What is the initial population of Cobra Island?

 

2. Let the wage of labor is 0.4, and the rental rate of capital is 0.6. The capital to labor ratio after two years (in 2002) is 50 while the amount of workers is 1000. The growth rate of capital is 6,970%. The growth rate of labor is 100%.  Find the GDP of Cobra Island.

 

3. How much labor is there in Cobra Island one year after the initial year (or in 2001)?

 

4. The growth rate of income is 1,089%. Find the Solow Residual. Do not give the answer as a percentage.

 

(You don't need to answer questions 1 & 2) Please help homework is due at 11 pm today. 

 

Ch 7

2) Suppose that the U.S. noninstitutional adult population is 230 million and the labor force participation rate is 67 percent.

a. What would be the size of the U.S. labor force?

b. If 85 million adults are not working, what is the unemployment rate?

3) Determine whether each of the following would be considered frictional, structural, seasonal, or cyclical unemployment:

a. A UPS employee who was hired for the Christmas season is laid off after Christmas

b. A worker is laid off due to reduced aggregate demand in the economy.

c. A worker in a DVD rental store becomes unemployed as video-on-demand cable service becomes more popular.

d. A new college graduate is looking for employment.

5) When the economy is at full employment, is the unemployment rate at zero percent? Why or why not? How would a more generous unemployment insurance system affect the full employment figure?

7) Here are some recent data on the U.S. consumer price index:

YEAR CPI YEAR CPI YEAR CPI

1992 140.3 1999 166.6 2006 201.6

1993 144.5 2000 172.2 2007 207.3

1994 148.2 2001 177.1 2008 215.3

1995 152.4 2002 179.9 2009 214.5

1996 156.9 2003 184.0 2010 218.1

1997 160.5 2004 188.9 2011 224.9

1998 163.0 2005 195.3 2012 229.6

Compute the inflation rate for each year 1993 – 2012 and determine which were years of inflation. In which years did deflation occur? In which years did disinflation occur? Was there hyperinflation in any year?

Ch 8

1) How do we measure labor productivity? How do changes in labor productivity affect the U.S. standard of living?

5) Supposed that two nation start out in 2013 with identical levels of output per work hour – say, $100 per hour. In the first nation, labor productivity grows by 1 percent per year. In the second, it grows by 2 percent per year. Use a calculate or spreadsheet to determine how much output per hour each nation will be producing 20 years later, assuming that labor productivity growth rates do not change. The, determine how much each will be producing per hour 100 years later. What do your results tell you about the effect of small differences in productivity growth rates?

7) What are some examples, other than those given in the chapter of technological change that has caused unemployment? And what are some examples of new technologies that have created jobs? How do you think you might measure the net impact of technological change on overall employment and GDP in the United States?

Ch 7

2) Suppose that the U.S. noninstitutional adult population is 230 million and the labor force participation rate is 67 percent.

a. What would be the size of the U.S. labor force?

b. If 85 million adults are not working, what is the unemployment rate?

3) Determine whether each of the following would be considered frictional, structural, seasonal, or cyclical unemployment:

a. A UPS employee who was hired for the Christmas season is laid off after Christmas

b. A worker is laid off due to reduced aggregate demand in the economy.

c. A worker in a DVD rental store becomes unemployed as video-on-demand cable service becomes more popular.

d. A new college graduate is looking for employment.

5) When the economy is at full employment, is the unemployment rate at zero percent? Why or why not? How would a more generous unemployment insurance system affect the full employment figure?

7) Here are some recent data on the U.S. consumer price index:

YEAR CPI YEAR CPI YEAR CPI

1992 140.3 1999 166.6 2006 201.6

1993 144.5 2000 172.2 2007 207.3

1994 148.2 2001 177.1 2008 215.3

1995 152.4 2002 179.9 2009 214.5

1996 156.9 2003 184.0 2010 218.1

1997 160.5 2004 188.9 2011 224.9

1998 163.0 2005 195.3 2012 229.6

Compute the inflation rate for each year 1993 – 2012 and determine which were years of inflation. In which years did deflation occur? In which years did disinflation occur? Was there hyperinflation in any year?

Ch 8

1) How do we measure labor productivity? How do changes in labor productivity affect the U.S. standard of living?

5) Supposed that two nation start out in 2013 with identical levels of output per work hour – say, $100 per hour. In the first nation, labor productivity grows by 1 percent per year. In the second, it grows by 2 percent per year. Use a calculate or spreadsheet to determine how much output per hour each nation will be producing 20 years later, assuming that labor productivity growth rates do not change. The, determine how much each will be producing per hour 100 years later. What do your results tell you about the effect of small differences in productivity growth rates?

7) What are some examples, other than those given in the chapter of technological change that has caused unemployment? And what are some examples of new technologies that have created jobs? How do you think you might measure the net impact of technological change on overall employment and GDP in the United States?

1.Since the minimum wage rate began it has typically stayed at about what percentage of the average manufacturing wage?

Select one: a. 75-80 % b. 40-50 % c. 20-30 % d. 10-20 %

2.Suppose there are 100 million in the labor force, and 6 million unemployed people.

During the next month, 200,000 people lose their jobs and 300,000 find jobs. The new total of employed is ________ and the new unemployment rate is ________.

Select one:

a. 100.1 million; 5.8 percent.

b. 93.9 million; 6.1 percent.

c. 94.1 million; 5.9 percent.

d. 100 million; 6.1 percent.

3.In a small country, the adult population equals 10,000. There are 3,000 people unemployed and 4,000 people are employed. The labor force participation rate equals

Select one:

a. 70 percent.

b. 40 percent.

c. 57 percent.

d. an undetermined amount given the lack of information.

4.The population of individuals at least 16 years of age can be broken into 3 groups. They are

Select one:

a. those working in the for-profit sector, those working in the nonprofit sector, and unemployed individuals.

b. the unemployed, discouraged workers, and retirees.

c. those employed full-time, those employed only part-time, and the unemployed.

d. None of these.

5.During the Great Depression,

Select one:

An a. most people who couldn't find work left the labor force, so the official unemployment rate remained low.

b. the U.S. unemployment rate reached its historical highest.

c. unemployment statistics were not collected.

d. the unemployment rate was not unusually high, but wage levels were low.

6.The term "market basket" means a

Select one:

a. collection of goods that changes every year and is defined by Congress.

b. collection of goods that can fit into an average shopping cart.

c. collection of goods that is used by a typical family.

d. collection of goods that are purchased during the holiday season.

7.A price index is the

Select one:

a. cost of a market basket of goods today.

b. cost of a market basket of goods and services a year ago is expressed as a percentage of the cost of the same market basket today.

c. year that is chosen as the point of reference for comparison of prices in other years.

d. cost of a market basket of goods and services today expressed as a percentage of the cost of the same market basket during a base year.

8.Which of the following does NOT cause a rightward shift in the supply curve?

Select one:

a. a reduction in resource costs

b. an increase in technology

c. a reduction in the expected future price of the good

d. a reduction in the price of the good

9.Which of the following is a possible outcome of setting a legal maximum rental rate below the market-clearing rental rate?

Select one:

a. a decrease in the quantity of rental housing demanded

b. an increase in the quantity of rental housing supply

c. a black market in rental housing

d. a surplus of rental housing

10.Rent controls primarily benefit

Select one:

a. people looking for rental units.

b. builders.

c. property owners.

d. people who already occupy rental units.

11.Of the following groups, which benefits most from a government price support program that establishes a floor price for an agricultural product that is higher than the product's market-clearing price?

Select one:

a. Consumers, who purchase more units of the product than they did before the price support program was implemented

b. Taxpayers, who no longer must provide funds to purchase surplus units of the product once the price support program is in place

c. The government, which receives subsidy payments from producers that are required to sell more of the product at a higher price under the government's program

d. Producers, who earn a higher price on the sale of each unit and also sell more units, thereby unambiguously earning higher revenues

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