If two economies are identical (including having the same saving rates, population
growth rates, and efficiency of labor), but one economy has a smaller capital stock, then
the steady-state level of income per worker in the economy with the smaller capital
stock:
a) will be at a lower level than the steady state of the high capital economy.
b) will be at a higher level than the steady state of the high capital economy.
c) will be at the same level as the steady state of the high capital economy.
d) will be proportional to the ratio of the capital stocks in the two economies.