Education, Participation, and the Revival of U.S. Economic Growth Dale Jorgenson, Mun Ho, Jon Samuels Harvard University, and BEA World KLEMS Conference.

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Presentation transcript:

Education, Participation, and the Revival of U.S. Economic Growth Dale Jorgenson, Mun Ho, Jon Samuels ** Harvard University, and ** BEA World KLEMS Conference 2016 BBVA Foundation, Madrid, May 23-24, 2016 The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Department of Commerce.

Education, Participation, and the Revival of U.S. Economic Growth Sources of U.S. Economic Growth from a Prototype Industry Account BEA/BLS Industry Production Account Education, Aging and Labor Force Participation Future U.S. Economic Growth,

LABOR INPUT Contribution of Education, Age, and Gender to Labor Quality Growth Educational Attainment of the Labor Force Labor Force Participation Compensation trends

LABOR INPUT Effective labor input = Hours worked * Quality Quality depends on age-sex-education composition of workers and their relative wages

Employment participation (excluding unemp.)

Employment Participation Rates by Gender, Age, and Education

SOURCES OF U.S. ECONOMIC GROWTH Contribution of Industry Groups to Productivity Growth Sources of U.S. Economic Growth, Sources of U.S. Economic Growth,

PROJECTIONS OF FUTURE U.S. ECONOMIC GROWTH Contribution of Industry Groups to Productivity Growth Labor Productivity Projections: Low Growth, Base Case, High Growth Potential Growth Projections: Low Growth, Base Case, High Growth

Projection method and assumptions Labor Productivity = Capital quality + (land share)*Hours + Labor quality + TFP (IT producers) + TFP (IT users) + TFP (non-IT) Long run condition: Output growth = K R growth Hours = Population * Participation * weekly hours GDP = Labor Productivity + Hours

Projections of participation rates

3 projection scenarios: Base, Low, High Assumptions common to all 3 scenarios: capital/GDP, IT-Prod VA/GDP, IT-using VA/GDP, hours/week LowBase caseHigh Work Participation25% CITrend proj.75% CI Resulting Labor quality growth0.16% p.a.0.15%0.09% Capital quality growth mean TFP growth mean Implied capital deepening0.59% p.a.0.56%0.84%

Table 9. Comparison of growth projections (% per year) Source Projection periodALPHoursGDPTFP Capital Deepng Labor quality CBO(2015) (NFB) Fernald (2014)long run Gordon(2014)25-40 years1.3 JHS(2016)base case

CONCLUSIONS Productivity Accounts for Twenty Percent of U.S. Economic Growth IT Accounts for Almost All Productivity Growth During the Great Recession Restoration of U.S. Economic Growth Will Require a Revival of Investment Raising Participation Rates of Young, Less-Educated Workers Will Also Be Essential

Extra slides

Share of male population with BA degrees by age; 2000, 2010 Censuses and projected