növekedéselméleti
Növekedéselméleti – commonly translating to "growth theory" – is a branch of macroeconomics that studies the long‑term determinants of a country's economic expansion. It seeks to explain how variables such as capital accumulation, labor supply, technological progress, and institutions interact over time to produce sustained changes in output per capita.
The field emerged in the 1930s with the Harrod‑Domar model, which highlighted the role of savings and
Critics of the neoclassical view saw it as too rigid; the endogenous growth school rose in the
Contemporary research blends these perspectives, examining how policy, governance, and global economics shape growth trajectories. It