Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Total Factor Productivity, each with the reason it gives.

• Economic growthRelated: It captures efficiency gains and technological change beyond adding workers or equipment.

• Production functionRelated: It captures shifts in output that input quantities alone cannot explain.

• Economic developmentRelated: Productivity gains can sustain rising living standards beyond simply adding workers or equipment.

• Real business cycle theoryRelated: Its measured movements became central evidence for evaluating productivity-driven cycle models.

• Supply-side economicsRelated: Supply-side policies often claim to improve output by raising efficiency, not merely adding inputs.

• Diminishing returnsRelated: Productivity improvements can counteract the slowdown caused by diminishing returns.

• Endogenous growth theoryRelated: It captures productivity change that endogenous models seek to explain through economic decisions.

• MacroeconomicsRelated: Its measurement and causes remain central to understanding long-run prosperity.

• Okun's lawRelated: Productivity shifts can change output without matching changes in employment.

• Factors of productionRelated: It captures changes in how effectively measured inputs are combined.

• Robert SolowRelated: It captures the productivity gains Solow’s model attributes to technological progress.

• Miracle on the Han RiverRelated: Estimates of productivity growth shape debate about how sustainable South Korea’s expansion was.

• Solow–Swan ModelRelated: It represents productivity differences the basic model does not explain through accumulation alone.

• Edward C. PrescottRelated: Productivity changes are central shocks in Prescott’s explanation of economic fluctuations.