Socio-Economic and Demographic Motivators of the Life Quality of Rural Population in the Russian Federation

Abstract

This paper looks into issues related to achieving sustainable economic growth in Russia, with a focus on some of the key requirements that must be met in this regard in the context of economic policy.Its main purpose is to identify some of the key components of economic growth that can help design an effective economic policy aimed at stimulating economic growth.The principal methods employed by the authors include analysis and synthesis, scholarly abstraction, and mathematical modeling.The paper examines some of the major competing strategies for development in Russia.Despite the multiplicity of ideas on the subject, these growth strategies are predicated on the consideration that jumpstarting the economy requires greater investment.Indeed, this is a crucial conditionbut that is not enough.Based on an analysis of fundamental economic identities and the economic situation in Russia, the authors formulate a set of key requirements for economic policy on stimulating economic growth.It is suggested that a possible basis for economic growth in Russia is mainly boosts in labor productivity.With that said, the government must maintain a balance in terms of the dynamics of investment and wages, with a focus on advanced growth in pay relative to labor productivity.In this context, it is worth noting that the dynamics of growth in pay is among the key components of economic growth.In this regard, the authors are of the view that growth in pay must be viewed as a key factor in economic growthnot a consequence thereof.Unfortunately, there is a myth in the economic literature that growth in pay is a consequence of economic growth and growth in labor productivity.The findings from the research reported in this paper could be used by Russia's government authorities in designing their economic policy aimed at stimulating economic growth.

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