The saving needed to reach the golden rule level of capita per effective worker should be above the saving rate at steady state level. The following calculations satisfy it:
Capital per worker equals to:
When k is in steady state:
"sk^*0.5=\\delta k^*"
Output per worker equals to:
This gives us "k^*=(\\frac {s}{\\delta})^2"
let s=0.4
"y^*=(\\frac {s}{\\delta})=\\frac {0.4}{\\delta}"
Consumption per worker equals to:
"c^*=(1-s)(\\frac{s}{\\delta})=\\frac {0.24}{\\delta}"
Therefore:
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".
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