That makes sense. I do not know what the ideal giving multiplier on total spending is, but I think the marginal giving multiplier should be close to 1 (assuming it accounts for all effects). Spending should increase if it is above 1 because this would mean spending 1 $ more would lead to more than 1 $ of benefits.
That makes sense. I do not know what the ideal giving multiplier on total spending is, but I think the marginal giving multiplier should be close to 1 (assuming it accounts for all effects). Spending should increase if it is above 1 because this would mean spending 1 $ more would lead to more than 1 $ of benefits.
+1 to Vasco’s comment. Why would you want such a high giving multiplier?