
As shown in diagram we know that quantity demanded for good x increased when it's price falls. And this is a characteristic of normal goods in other words when price of a normal good decreased it quantity demanded will increase.
So we can conclude that good X is a normal good
2. Identifying normal, inferior, and Giffen goods The green line BC, on the following graph represents...
Good Y Good X The diagram above shows a budget constraint on Good X and Good Y. Point A is the original optimal bundle. Suppose Good X is an inferior good and the price of Good Y increases, draw the new budget constraint. Would the income effect increase or decrease the consumption on Good Y? Would the substitution effect increase or decrease the consumption on Good Y? If the substitution effect is larger than the income effect, indicate the new...
8. Normal and inferior goods Alyssa enjoys going to the theater to see plays, and she also enjoys going to rock concerts. The following diagram shows two of Alyssa's indifference curves for going to plays and concerts. With Alyssa's initial budget constraint (BC), she chose to go to two concerts and six plays per month (point x). Then her budget constraint shifted to BC2, and she chose to go to five concerts and five plays per month (point Y). PLAYS...
1. Problems 22-1 A college student has two options for meals: eating at the dining hall for $5 per meal, or eating a package of Cup O' Soup for $2.50 per meal. Her weekly food budget is $100. Assume that she spends equal amounts on both goods. On the following graph, use the green line (triangle symbol) to draw the college student's budget constraint. Then use the black point (plus symbol) to indicate the initial optimum in this case. Initial...
9. Income and substitution effects Carlos and Deborah Azinian live in Detroit and enjoy going out to fancy restaurants for dinner and to diners for breakfast. On the following diagram, the purple curves 11 and 12 represent two of their indifference curves for fancy dinners and diner breakfasts. They have $1,000 per month available to spend on eating out. The price of a diner breakfast is always $10. Each labeled point represents the tangency between a budget constraint and the...
9. Income and substitution effects Larry and Megan Stein live in Detroit and enjoy going out to fancy restaurants for dinner and to diners for breakfast. On the following diagram, the purple curves 11 and 12 represent two of their indifference curves for fancy dinners and diner breakfasts. They have $1,000 per month available to spend on eating out. The price of a diner breakfast is always $10. Each labeled point represents the tangency between a budget constraint and the...
Maria enjoys eating bagels and scones. The following graph displays one of Maria's indifference curves (11), which shows her preference for bagels and scones each month. SCONES -- + -- -- 8 10 14 BAGELS Complete the following table by determining Maria's marginal rate of substitution (MRS) between the two points listed in each row. (Note: Although Che MRS is technically always negative, enter a positive number in the following table since it asks for the amount of scones per...
Homework (Ch 21) 9. Income and substitution effects Andrew and Beth Trimble live in Philadelphia and enjoy going out to fancy restaurants for dinner and to diners for breakfast. On the following diagram, the purple curves I, and I, represent two of their indifference curves for fancy dinners and diner breakfasts. They have $1,000 per month available to spend on eating out. The price of a diner breakfast is always $10. Each labeled point represents the tangency between a budget...
1. (24 total points) Suppose a consumer’s utility function is given by U(X,Y) = X1/2*Y1/2. Also, the consumer has $72 to spend, and the price of Good X, PX = $4. Let Good Y be a composite good whose price is PY = $1. So on the Y-axis, we are graphing the amount of money that the consumer has available to spend on all other goods for any given value of X. a) (2 points) How much X and Y...
3. Ramon has $100 to spend on apples and bananas. The price of apples is $4 a pound and the price of bananas is $2 a pound. The graph below represents Ramon's budget line with his consumption of apples on the Y-axis and his consumption of bananas on the X-axis. Homework 2: Problem Set 2 Apples (pounds) BL1 Bananas (pounds) (a) On the graph above: Add the intercepts of BL . Assuming that Ramon chooses to purchase 20 pounds of...
A consumer has the utility function U(X, Y) = (X + 2)(Y + 4). Her income is $100, the price of X is $4, and the price of Y is $5. In order to maximize utility subject to her budget constraint, how many units of X and Y will our consumer choose to purchase? Sketch a budget line – indifference curve diagram illustrating this optimum. Label this optimum A. Suppose the price of X increases to $8, while income and the price...