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Introduction to Modern Economic Growth
side of the economies represented by the aggregate production function
(11.21)
Y (t) = F (K (t) , H (t)) ,
where H (t) denotes efficiency units of labor (or human capital), which will be accumulated in the same way as physical capital. We assume that the production
function F (·, ·) now satisfies our standard assumptions, Assumptions 1 and 2.
Suppose that the budget constraint of the representative household is given by
(11.22)
a˙ (t) = (r (t) − n)a (t) + w (t) h (t) − c (t) − ih (t) ,
where h (t) denotes the effective units of labor (human capital) on the representative
household, w (t) is wage rate per unit of human capital, and ih (t) is investment in
human capital. The human capital of the representative household evolves according
to the differential equation:
h˙ (t) = ih (t) − δ h h (t) ,
(11.23)
where δ h is the depreciation rate of human capital. The evolution of the capital
stock is again given from the observation that k (t) = a (t), and we now denote
the depreciation rate of physical capital by δ k to avoid confusion with δh . In this
model, the representative household maximizes its utility by choosing the paths of
consumption, human capital investments and asset holdings. Competitive factor
markets imply that
(11.24)