Basically, GDP=AE=Y where AE is aggregate expenditure and Y is income. Y=C+I+G+(X-M) C is consumption, I is investment, G is government spending, X is exports and M is imports. So increased investment can lead to increased GDP. In a bit more detail: I can be broken down into: Investment=I0 - bi where I0 is 'autonomous' investment (as in firms will do it nor matter what). i is the interest rate and b is the marginal propensity to invest. So, as interest rates increase, the cost of investing increases and so investment decreases.
The more you invest in human capital the higher your GDP goes.
it increases it (gdp)
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they both have the same influential factors
they both have the same influential factors
The reason higher saving leads to higher GDP in the future is because additional capital becomes available for investment, which results in higher output via capital deepening. GDP stands for gross domestic product.
According to the Solow model, two chief influences on real GDP, in the long-run, are the savings rate, s, and the capital-labour ratio, k. Because s and k are not exogenous to the model, factors that affect these variables also influence real GDP (including but not limited to: technology, capital depreciation, real investment, population growth, and inflation).
Because more capital is available for investment, leading to higher output through capital deepening
Investing in capital goods can increase productivity and / or workforce. These can affect the Gross Domestic Product if quality or number of products increase consequently.
investment is part of output, so if we have a low investment, we will have a lower GDP holding all other factors constant.
it is that the human capital is one thing and the gdp is another thing.
what is GDP