Long term economic growth refers to the sustained increase in a country's productive capacity or an increasing productive efficiency of the quality and quantity of the factors of production
Economic development refers to the increase in the general living standards of the population.
Short term economic growth is the increase in real value of goods, measured by the annual percentage of GDP.
Long term economic growth refers to the long run increase in a country's productive capacity.
Short term economic growth is driven by AD and SRAS with the monetary and fiscal policy.
Long term economic growth is driven by the quality and quantity of the factors of production.
Benefits of economic growth is that it creates the 'feel good factor', investments increase and there are better standards of living.
Costs of economic growth is:
It makes it harder to find new gains
Inflation increases
It may cause a currentaccount deficit
Technology may replace jobs.
Policies to prevent economic growth is progressive tax, monetary policy, fiscal policy and supply side policy.