If a country’s saving preference increased from 20 percent t…

If a country’s saving preference increased from 20 percent to 25 percent of disposable income and it was operating at its steady-state before the change, we would expect to see                      in the steady-state per capita capital stock and                        in the steady-state level of real GDP per capita (Draw the graph!).

The debate over fiscal policy is about the balance of two op…

The debate over fiscal policy is about the balance of two opposing forces: crowding out versus the multiplier effect. The crowding out effect pushes the multiplier lower. The multiplier effect pushes the multiplier higher. The higher the multiplier, the more effective is fiscal policy. In which of the following cases will the multiplier be smallest (i.e. in which of the following cases will fiscal policy be least effective)?