In the Solow growth model with population growth, but no technological change, a higher level of steady-state output per worker can be obtained by all of the following except:

Question

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A higher population growth rate means that the number of workers is increasing at a faster rate than the capital stock, which would lead to a lower level of steady-state output per worker. Therefore, increasing the population growth rate does not lead to a higher level of steady-state output per worker in the Solow growth model with population growth, but no technological change. Increasing the saving rate, decreasing the depreciation rate, and increasing the capital per worker ratio can all lead to a higher level of steady-state output per worker, as they increase the amount of capital available per worker.

In the Solow Growth Model with Population Growth, but No