OMG.... nevermind. Atta has written it Y* = 1/(1-b)[ca+1] which looks like 1 divided by the denominator (1-b)[ca+1]....... but it is in fact [1/(1-b)] x [Ca + 1].... ffsSarah168 said:in atta style response...just put a 1 in front of Ca + I and you will get your answer
Why would you expect the two to be the same?kow_dude said:I'm still trying to work out the puzzle as well. Rorix previously said that the puzzle could be someone who hasnt done economics would do. By comparing the the two different consumption functions, the difference in GDP is 625 and national saving is 50. That looks like a puzzle to me....lol
I would. It's the last question of the assignment. I would think it's the hardest question thus needing a bit of research011 said:Think about it - would Atta really put as an answer something none of us would have ever heard before even with textbook research?
no idea what you mean by thatjpr333 said:Oh and I think the multiplier doesn't work that way, it is defined as 1/mpc or 1/(1-mps) it can't double dip.
the fact that it refers to borrowed ideas means research should be allowable. but what i thinking of how to answer this question was to derive the paradox of thrift through the equation. unfortunately i can't figure out how to do that.011 said:Perhaps I should rephrase - i doubt he'd put something as one answer, that so few would actually come across even with strenuous research in books/net.
Let's ask Attabrogan77 said:Why does economics suck so much?