NEED Question #2
1. U(x, y) = x1ax2(1-a)
a. Solve for the marshallian demands for x1 and x2, as functions of p1, p2, and m. (Hint: your solutions will be equations, not numbers).
b. For x1 find the own-price elasticity and income elasticity.
c. Suppose a = 0.2, m = 100, p1 = 2, and p2=8, find the quantities of x1 and x2.
d. What happens to these quantities when p1 doubles to $4?
e. What does this say about the price consumption curve (PCC)?
2. Suppose the price of one good increases. What is the substitution and the income effect of this price change? What else do you need to know to fully answer this?

By maximizing utility subject to the budget
constraint, we get the Marshallian Demand Functions.

NEED Question #2 1. U(x, y) = x1ax2(1-a) a. Solve for the marshallian demands for x1...
U(x, y) = x1ax2(1-a) Solve for the marshallian demands for x1 and x2, as functions of p1, p2, and m. (Hint: your solutions will be equations, not numbers). For x1 find the own-price elasticity and income elasticity. Suppose a = 0.2, m = 100, p1 = 2, and p2=8, find the quantities of x1 and x2. What happens to these quantities when p1 doubles to $4? What does this say about the price consumption curve (PCC)? 2. Suppose the price...
U(x, y) = x1ax2(1-a) a. Solve for the marshallian demands for x1 and x2, as functions of p1, p2, and m. (Hint: your solutions will be equations, not numbers). b. For x1 find the own-price elasticity and income elasticity. c. Suppose a = 0.2, m = 100, p1 = 2, and p2=8, find the quantities of x1 and x2. d. happens to these quantities when p1 doubles to $4? e. What does this say about the price consumption curve (PCC)?
U(x, y) = x,"x:(1-2) a. Solve for the marshallian demands for x, and x, as functions of p1, P2, and m. (Hint your solutions will be equations, not numbers). b. For x, find the own-price elasticity and income elasticity. C. Suppose a = 0.2, m = 100, p1 = 2, and p2=8, find the quantities of x, and X d. What happens to these quantities when p1 doubles to $4? e. What does this say about the price consumption curve...
Show all work please.
1. U(x, y) x,ax,1-a) a. Solve for the marshallian demands for x, and x2, as functions of p1, p2, and m. (Hint: your solutions will be equations, not numbers). (4pts) b. For x, find the own-price elasticity and income elasticity. (4pts) c. Suppose a = d. What happens to these quantities when p1 doubles to $4? (4pts) e. What does this say about the price consumption curve (PCC)? (4pts) 100, p1 2, and p2=8, find the...
The utility function is u = x1½ + x2, and the budget constraint is m = p1x1 + p2x2. Derive the optimal demand curve for good 1, x1(p1, p2), and good 2, x2(m, p1, p2). Looking at the cross price effects (∂x1/∂p2 and ∂x2/∂p1) are goods x1 and x2 substitutes or complements? Looking at income effects (∂x1/∂m and ∂x2/∂m) are goods x1 and x2 inferior, normal or neither? Assume m=100, p1=0.5 and p2=1. Using the demand function you derived in...
4. Suppose U(x1, x2) = 2lnx1 + 3lnx2 and P1 = 4, P2 = 1, and m = 20. (4pts) Set up the Lagrangian for this problem (but do not solve it) 5. Suppose U(x1, x2) = min{5x1, x2}. (8pts) Write out the Marshallian demands for x1 and x2, as functions of p1, p2, and m. Now, solve for these when P1 = 3, P2 = 1, and m = 16. Is this an interior or corner solution? Is the...
7. Suppose U(X., X) = X.-X, (12pts) a. Solve for the marshallian demands for x, and X, as functions of p1, p2, and m. b. Is this an interior or corner solution? C. Is the budget exhausted here? Yes/no d. Assume that the above prices and income have all doubled. How does this change your solution in a?
1. Suppose U(X1, X2) = 2lnx, + 3lnx, and P, = 4, P2 = 1, and m = 20. (15pts) a. Solve for the Utility maximizing amounts of x, and X2. b. Is this an interior or corner solution? c. Is the budget exhausted here? Yes/no d. Assume that the above prices and income have all doubled. How does this change your solution in a? e. Set up the Lagrangian for this problem (but do not solve it) 2. Suppose...
Assume that a consumer’s preferences are given by u(x1, x2) = 10x11/2 * x21/2 Currently, m = 200 and p1 = 10 and p2 = 20. Suppose now that p1 increases to p'1 = 20. What is the total effect of this price change in the optimal consumption of the two goods for the consumer, and what are the substitution and income effects? Step 1:Solve the consumer’s problem given her preferences (described by u) and under the assumptions that m =...
1. Student A has preferences represented by U(x1,x2) = min{ax1,bx2}. Suppose good one has a special tax. The government wants good one to be consumed as little as possible, so it imposes a tax on its price when more than x units are bought. Specifically, the price of good one is p1 if less than x units are bought and it is p1(1 + t) when buying more than x units (for all the units bought). Where t indicates the...