Summarize and explain the article? this is good for customers and the economy?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucejapsen/2018/01/08/how-medicare-makes-rite-aid-a-buyout-target/?nowelcome=1#16e281322fdb

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Chika IlonahLv10

28 Sep 2019

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Chapter 8 talks about productivity and how some counties in the world are more productive than others. However, there is an interesting article that appeared in Forbes Magazine back in November 2013 that compares productivity to happiness. After you read the short article and look at the graph, discuss your thoughts in this discussion board.

Below are the article and the graph.

What Is The World's Happiest, Most Productive Country?

Human resources people worry a lot about worker productivity and engagement, a.k.a. happiness. But are the world's happy workers the most productive? Do they work a lot or a little? The circles, representing countries, are larger where workers are happier. The horizontal axis shows productivity (GDP per hour worked); the vertical, hours worked per year. The U.S. is happiest, with 30% of its workforce engaged, while its GDP per hour is a high $63. Outside the U.S. two of the happiest nations, Colombia and Brazil are not all that productive. The French and the Dutch put in short workdays and boast high GDP per hour, yet fewer than 10% of them are happy. It's good to be an American.

Note: If the picture does not appear, follow this link

https://www.forbes.com/sites/susanadams/2013/10/30/the-pursuit-of-happiness/#2df707bf4362

jademink383

Answer only c

Foreign aid: Consider a Solow economy that begins with a capital stock equal to $300 billion, and suppose its steady-state level of capital is $500 billion. To its pleasant surprise, the economy receives a generous gift of foreign aid in the form of $100 billion worth of capital (electric power plants, machine tools, etc.).

(a) Use the Solow diagram, other graphs, and the mathematics of the Solow model to explain what happens to the economy, both immediately and over time. By what proportion does consumption per person initially increase? What happens to consumption in the long run?

(b) Suppose instead of starting below its steady state, the economy begins in steady state, with a capital stock equal to $500 billion. Answer part (a) for this case.

(c) Summarize what this exercise teaches you about the possible consequences of foreign aid. In this example, does foreign aid exert a long-run effect on the welfare of poor countries? What is the benefit of foreign aid?

Think of a relevant example in your own life of how a change in the market (including information, preferences, technology, price of alternative goods, regulations, taxes, etc.) has shifted either the supply or demand of a good. How did this change affect the market equilibrium for that good or service? Explain.

Next, find a relatively recent news article (within the past year) to support your finding (the news search feature in Google is helpful with this). If you cannot find an article specific to your example, you may find an article about another similar good or service. Summarize the article and its findings, then include the URL in your discussion post.