a). Here the initial budget line is BL1 and the initial equilibrium is A. Now, as the price changes the new budget line is BL2 and the new equilibrium point is C. So, the movement from point A to C shows the total effect of price change.

Now, to decompose the total effect into SE and IE. We have to reduce the income of the consumer such that the consumer will get back to the initial utility. So, the movement from “A” to “B” shows the SE the movement from “B” to “C” shows the IE. So, “E1” shows the SE and “E2” shows the IE.
b). Here the initial budget line is BL1 and the initial equilibrium is A. Now, as the price changes the new budget line is BL2 and the new equilibrium point is B. So, the movement from point A to B shows the total effect of price change.

Now, to decompose the total effect into SE and IE. We have to reduce the income of the consumer such that the consumer will get back to the initial utility “U1”. So, the movement from “A” to “B” shows the IE. So, “E3” shows the IE and SE is zero.
c). Here the initial budget line is BL1 and the initial equilibrium is A. Now, as the price changes the new budget line is BL2 and the new equilibrium point is C. So, the movement from point A to C shows the total effect of price change.

Now, to decompose the total effect into SE and IE. We have to reduce the income of the consumer such that the consumer will get back to the initial utility “U1”. So, the movement from “A” to “B” shows the SE and the movement from “B” to “C” shows the IE. So, “E4” shows the SE and “E5” shows the SE.
2. For the following graphs, suppose that the price of Good 1 changes so that the...
Suppose the initial price of good 1 is $2 and the initial price of good 2 is $4 and initial income is $100. A consumer maximizes utility selecting an initial consumption bundle (pt R) and a new consumption bundle (pt S) given a change in an exogenous variable. Baseline Budget: B New Budget : B2 Units of Good 2 (31 = 75,x) = 37.5) u2 = 53.03 (21= 25,= 12.5) B U = 17.7 © 20 40 60 80 100...
5. Draw out examples of each of the following indifference curves: imperfect substitutes, perfect substitutes, and perfect complements. 6. Jody enjoys having exactly 1 teaspoon of sugar with every cup of coffee she has. What does this say about her indifference curves between the two goods? What happens to her utility level when she is given 5 teaspoons of sugar with one coffee? (Just an explanation) 7. Jay’s Utility function is given by U(x,z) = 3x10.2 x20.8 and P1=$2 and...
Jane commutes to work. She can either use public transport or her own car. Her indifference curves obey the four properties of indifference curves for ordinary goods 1. Draw Jane's budget line (BL,) with car travel on the vertical axis and public transport on the horizontal axis 2. Suppose that Jane consumes some of both goods. Explain how her optimal consumption bundle can be obtained. Then, draw an indifference curve that helps you illustrate that optimal consumption bundle represented by...
1. Suppose Oreos and Hydrox are perfect substitutes, one for one (Hydrox were chocolate cookies with vanilla filling that stood up better in milk than Oreos.). If Oreos currently sell for 50 cents and Hydrox sell for 75 cents, use both graphs and words to explain income and substitution effects that occur when the price of Oreos to rise to $1. (Hint: pay attention to the shape of the indifference curve for perfect substitutes.) 2. Suppose Voodoo Donuts and Stumptown...
Exercise 3 For Sandra, coffee and sugar are perfect complements: she wants to consume exactly 2 g of sugar for each cup of coffee. She has S6 to spend on sugar and coffee. One gram of sugar costs 5 cents and one cup of coffee costs 20 cents. Draw a diagram, with sugar on the horizontal axis and cup of coffee on the vertical axis, to answer the following questions. 1. Which bundle will Sandra consume (represented by point A)?...
2) If the price of automobiles were to increase substantially, the demand curve for gasoline would most likely A) shift leftward. B) shift rightward. C) become flatter. D) become steeper. 3) If the price of automobiles were to decrease substantially, the demand curve for automobiles would most likely A) shift rightward. B) shift leftward. C) remain unchanged. D) become steeper. 4) Suppose a market were currently at equilibrium. A rightward shift of the demand curve would cause A) an increase...
The budget equation 2X + 3Y = 12 suggests that price per unit of Good X = $2, price per unit of Good Y = $3 and total income, I = $12. a) Use your mathematical calculation to determine the end-points of the budget equation. and illustrate the budget line in a clearly labeled diagram. b) Suppose that consumer maximizes her consumption by consuming 3 units of Good X and 2 units of Good Y. Illustrate where the indifference curve...
1. True or False, and explain briefly. 1) The assumption that more is better implies that the indifference curves are upward sloping 2) Convexity of indifference curves implies that consumers are willing to give up more to get an extra the more they have 3) Consider the following three bundles. Bundle Good Goody If Bundles A and B are on the same indifference curve, preferences satisfy all the usual assumptions introduced in the lecture, Bundle Cis preferred to Bundle A...
Exercise 3 For Sandra, coffee and sugar are perfect complements: she wants to consume exactly 2 g of sugar for each cup of coffee. She has S6 to spend on sugar and coffee. One gram of sugar costs 5 cents and one cup of coffee costs 20 cents. Draw a diagram, with sugar on the horizontal axis and cup of coffee on the vertical axis, to answer the following questions. 1. Which bundle will Sandra consume (represented by point A)?...
1. (a) Outline the income and substitution effect of a price rise for an inferior good. Under what circumstances will the demand curve slope downwards for an inferior good. Illustrate using a diagram. (b) (c) Bob views apples and oranges as perfect substitutes in his consumption, and MRS 1 for all combinations of the two goods in his indifference map. Suppose the price of apples is $2 per pound, the price of oranges is $3 per pound, and Bob's budget...