A.
capital per worker
When k is in steady state:
"sk^*0.5=\\delta k^*"
This gives us "k^*=(\\frac {s}{\\delta})^2"
output per worker
let s=0.4
"y^*=(\\frac {s}{\\delta})=\\frac {0.4}{\\delta}"
consumption per worker
"c^*=(1-s)(\\frac{s}{\\delta})=\\frac {0.24}{\\delta}"
B.
The level of k that maximizes consumption is when "MPK^*=\\delta +n"
C.
When the economy is at the golden rule steady state, "MPK^*=\\delta+n." Given that "f(k)=k^(\\frac {1}{3})" , this means that "(\\frac {1}{3})^*k_G^*-\\frac {1}{3}= \\delta+n".
This helps to compare the steady state capital stock with the golden rule level.
D.
To move to the level of capital that maximizes consumption, the saving rate should be increased. This will result to more investments because more capital Stock will be raised.
E.
The saving rate needed to reach the golden rule level of capital per effective worker should be above the saving rate at steady state level.
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