A. Productivity growth has been steady over the last 50 years
B. Productivity has been growing more slowly every decade since world War II
C. Productivity grew quickly in the 1950s and 1960s more slowly from the early 1970s through 1995 and then quickly again
D. Productivity grew slowly from the 1950s through the 1970s and then began to accelerate probably due to advances in computer technology
Author: Adden wafa
A. There is no evidence, yet that rapid population growth stretches natural resources to the point that it limits growth in productivity
B. All of these answers
C. Rapid population growth may dilute the capital stock lowering productivity
D. Rapid population growth may promote technological progress increasing productivity.
A. doubling all of the inputs more than doubles output due to the catch-up effect
B. doubling all of the inputs has absolutely no impact on output because output is constant
C. doubling all of the inputs less than doubles output due to diminishing returns
D. doubling all of the input’s doubles output
A. labor
B. physical capital/worker
C. human capital/worker
D. natural resources/worker
A. it no longer needs any human capital
B. capital becomes more productive due to the “catch-up- effect”
C. none of these answers
D. it may be harder for it to grow quickly because of the diminishing returns to capital
A. They save and invest an unusually high percentage of their GDP
B. They have always been wealthy and will continue to be wealthy, which is known as the “snowball effect”
C. They are imperialists and have collected wealth from previous victories in war
D. They have enormous natural resources.
A. encourage foreigners to investment in your country
B. encourage saving and investment
C. nationalize major industries
D. encourage research and development
E. Promote free trade
A. Megabank buys a new computer
B. Naila pays her university tuition fees.
C. OGDC leases a new oil field
D. Indus Motors buys a new drill press
A. None of these answers
B. There has been an increase in foreign portfolio investment in the UK
C. Once the plant starts producing cars UK GDP will rise less than UK GNP
D. once the plant starts producing cars UK GDP will rise more than UK GNP
A. Toyota builds a new plant in the north of England
B. EDF of France buys shares in Scottish & Southern Energy of the UK, and Scottish & Southern Energy uses the Proceeds to build a new hydro-electric power station in Scotland
C. Deutsche Bank of Germany buys some new software from UK Supplier
D. JCB builds a new plant near Manchester
