Countries that invest more in human capital usually have higher GDP rates than countries that do NOT because A) population rates and family size is larger so they have more workers. B) people are expected purchase stocks and bonds for the company they work for. C) more money is spent on education and training so people produce more and make a higher wage. D) more money is spent in only using human intelligence and technology and computers are limited.

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Business

Londyn Mason

11 August, 06:59

Countries that invest more in human capital usually have higher GDP rates than countries that do NOT because A) population rates and family size is larger so they have more workers. B) people are expected purchase stocks and bonds for the company they work for. C) more money is spent on education and training so people produce more and make a higher wage. D) more money is spent in only using human intelligence and technology and computers are limited.

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Brennan Mcbride · Answer 1

The best answer for the stated question is (C) more money is spent on education and training so people produce more and make a higher wage.

This is related to the GDP formula itself, which is based on the total output for goods and services that a country produces within a period of time, commonly on an annual basis. Based on this description, a country with higher quality and quantity of human capital would be able to have higher GDP than those with neither.