Even though economists find different conclusions, depending on the models they use, for the explanation of cross-country growth since 1960, several variable consistently help explain differences in per-capita GDP growth. Which of the following is not one of them?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Monetary policy is not consistently identified as a variable that helps explain differences in per-capita GDP growth across countries since 1960. Factors like saving rates, population growth rates, openness to trade, and the fraction of GDP in mining are more commonly associated with explaining these differences. Monetary policy effects can be more complex and vary significantly between countries, making it less consistently relevant in cross-country growth comparisons.

Even Though Economists Find Different Conclusions, Depending on the Models