And using the facts from last time (dropping t, t+1 and having ht+1 = ht):
\[ \frac{\beta \theta_2}{\mu_2 e} = R [(1-\tau \lambda_2)nwh] - [\tau_2 (1-\Omega)\frac{wh\beta n}{e}] \]
multiplying e to both sides, and taking nwh out:
\[ \frac{\beta \theta_2}{\mu_2} = whn([R(1-\tau \lambda_2) e] - [\tau_2 (1-\Omega)\beta]) \]
Note that \(\frac{\rho}{c_2} = \mu_2 w h \), meaning that \(wh = \frac{\rho}{\mu_2 c_2} \)
\[ \frac{\beta \theta_2}{\mu_2} = \frac{\rho}{\mu_2 c_2}n([R(1-\tau \lambda_2) e] - [\tau_2 (1-\Omega)\beta]) \]
muliply \(c_2 \mu_2\) on both sides, we get
\[ \beta \theta_2 c_2 = \rho n([R(1-\tau \lambda_2) e] - [\tau_2 (1-\Omega)\beta]) \]
which is equivalent to
\[ \beta \theta_2 c_2 = \rho e R(1-\tau \lambda_2)n - \rho \tau_2 (1-\Omega)\beta n \]
which is the result we want!
'Archive until 15 Jul 2021 > Economics Research' 카테고리의 다른 글
Deriving steady state equation (ft. latex) (0) | 2021.01.07 |
---|---|
Modelling utility of a person over 2 phases of ages (0) | 2021.01.06 |