Growth Concepts & Types
Harrod-Domar Model
Solow Neoclassical Model
Golden Rule & Phelps
Lewis & Classical Models
100

The definition of economic growth using GDP.

Sustained increase in real GDP at full employment

100

Domar's equilibrium growth rate formula

g = s / σ

100

The three factors of income in the Solow model.

Capital (K), Labor (L), Technology (A)

100

The goal of the Golden Rule savings rate.

Maximize steady-state consumption per worker

100

The two sectors in Lewis's dual-sector model.

Traditional (agriculture) & modern (industry)

200

 Growth driven by adding more workers, land, and enterprises.

Extensive growth

200

The two parameters growth is proportional to in Domar's model.

Savings rate (s) and capital productivity (β)

200

Solow's key fix to Harrod's knife-edge problem.

Factor substitutability (K and L interchangeable)

200

Steady-state consumption formula per worker.

c* = f(k*) − δk*

200

The core mechanism in the Lewis model.

Labor transfer from agriculture → industry  

300

Growth achieved through improved resource quality and new technologies

Intensive growth

300

Harrod's three types of growth rates.

Actual (G), warranted (Gw), natural (Gn)

300

The Solow steady-state condition in per-worker terms.

sf(k*) = (δ + n)k*

300

The Golden Rule optimality condition.

MPK = n + g + δ

300

Wage level in the traditional sector until surplus labor is exhausted.

Subsistence wages

400

The two time horizons of economic growth

Short-run & long-run

400

Harrod's steady-state condition, never automatically achieved.

G = Gw = Gn

400

The only factor sustaining continuous per capita growth in Solow.

Technological progress (TFP)

400

Two investment categories Phelps extended the Golden Rule to.

Human capital & R&D

400

How neo-Keynesian models treat production factors.

Non-substitutable — Leontief function

500

The production function underlying the neoclassical model.

Y = A · F(K, L) — Cobb-Douglas

500

When G > Gw, this cumulative problem occurs.

Knife-edge instability — inflationary boom

500

Solow's conclusion about high population growth.

Reduces capital per worker → lower income

500

Why capital deepening alone cannot sustain long-run growth.

Diminishing returns — only TFP shifts production up

500

Mill's term for zero net investment equilibrium.

Stationary state

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