Suppose a country has a real GDP per capita of $68,000 and grows at a constant rate for the next 36 years.  How much larger (in percentage terms) is this country if its growth rate is 4.33% instead of 3.13% after 36 years of growth? Answer this as a percentage and round your answer to two digits after the decimal without the percentage sign. ex. If you found the rate to be 5.125%, answer 5.13.

The GDP of South Africa in 1950 was 77,836.88 million dollars. In 2019 it was 748,861 million dollars. What has been the annualized growth rate of GDP for South Africa during the period 1950 to 2019? Use growth compounding to calculate the number and write the answer in percent terms with up to two decimals (e.g., 10.22 for 10.22%, or 2.33 for 2.33%).

Suppose Egypt has a real GDP per capita of $28,000. If real GDP per capita grows at a 3.5% annual rate, how long will it take for real GDP per capita to reach $70,000 in Egypt?

Suppose the u.s. nominal GDP increases from one year to the next year. Can you conclude that these figures present a misleading measure of economic growth?

In 2018, the country of Questville had a GDP of $39000.00 and the country of Mistania had a GDP of $19500.00, which is half, or 50% of Questville's GDP. If Questville grows at the slow rate of 1% for 5 years while Mistania grows at the fast rate of 6% for 5 years, what will Mistania's GDP be as a percentage of Questville's GDP in 5 years from now? Include the % sign in your answer. Does this example illustrate the concept of convergence? OYes SONO

In 2018, India was the world’s seventh largest economy, with a $2.69 trillion GDP (as measured in U.S. dollars). India was also one of the world’s fastest-growing economies, with an annual growth rate of real GDP of 7.3%. a. If the country maintains the same growth rate, how many years will it take for India’s GDP to double? b. Bangladesh’s GDP was $286.27 billion, but its growth rate was equal to India’s. How many years will it take for Bangladesh’s economy to double? c. Although Bangladesh and India have the same annual growth rate, their economies are much different in size. How can you explain the size difference to someone who is unfamiliar with scaling large numbers? Which strategies would you use?

Consider two distinct countries, denoted as A and B. Initially, Country A had a per capita GDP of $10,000 and experienced a growth rate of 10%, while Country B had a per capita GDP of $40,000 and experienced a growth rate of 2%. Assuming that the growth rates remain unchanged, which country will have a higher per capita GDP when t = 35 time periods (years)? O Country B O Country A O All of these choices are correct. They are the same

Suppose​ A, B and C are quantities that change over time. It can be shown that if A​ = BC then the percent growth in A equals the percent growth in B plus the percent growth in C. Suppose that GDP grows at​ 6% and population grows at​ 2%. Then what percent does GDP per person grow at?

If an economy's GDP will double in 15 years, then its growth rate must be about:    7%            15%            10%            4.7%

In a rich country A, the gross domestic product 1 per person is r = 53,000 (US dollars). In a poor country B, the GDP per person is p = 7,000. Suppose that the GDP of country A grows by 5% per year, and that an economic miracle in country B begins to propel a growth of 9% per year. Assume these growth rates are constant. 1) Over how many years does the absolute difference in GDP between rich country A and poor country B increase? 2) How many years does it take for the GDP of country B to exceed that of country A? (Justify your answers.)