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16. Budget constraint. The budget constraint is the combination of commodities that a person can afford using all of his income. Thus the area underneath budget constraint shows all the affordable combinations with certain savings.
17. Always decreasing. This is due to two reasons- First, wants are satiable and second, goods are not perfect substitutes.
18. Economic and Personal. Utility is a term which represents the psychological satisfaction of consumer. It is economic term because it affects the demand and ultimately price.
19. Staples cost twice as much as boxes of paper clips. With the same income the purchaser can buy 5 units of staples or 10 units of paper clips.
20. Perfect complements. By definition, two goods are perfect complements if they are consumed in fixed proportion
Please help with these questions Question 16 0.8 pts The combinations that a consumer can afford...
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Question 21 0.8 pts exist(s) when a consumer is completely indifferent between two goods O Imperfect selection Improper preference Perfect complements Perfect substitutes O Perfect indifference Question 22 0.8 pts The concept of diminishing marginal utility means that a graph representing total utility will be impossible to generalize without a data set. upward-sloping. O upward-facing concave. Odownward-sloping. downward-facing concave Question 23 0.8 pts If a combination of items exists to the right of the budget...
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Question 1 0.8 pts Marginal utility O occurs when a consumer buys more of a good as a result of a relative price change O occurs when total utility declines as consumption increases. O occurs when there is a change in purchasing power as a result of a change in the price of a good. O is the additional satisfaction derived from consuming one more unit of a good or service. is the combination of...
Question 16 1 pts A typical indifference curve is negatively sloped because: as we consume more of one good, we are willing to give up the consumption of another good without changing our utility higher indifference curves represent higher levels of utility higher indifference curves represent lower levels of utility we assume that a consumer's income is constant Question 17 1 pts A typical indifference curve: O is convex to the origin (bowed in) has a constant slope is concave...
Question 9 1 pts Logan Roy is spending all his money income by buying mineral water and popcorn. At his current consumption level, the marginal utility of mineral water is 70 and the marginal utility of popcorn is 60. The price of a bottle of mineral water is $2.00 and the price of a box of popcorn is $1.50. The utility-maximizing rule suggests that Logan should: O Increase consumption of popcorn and increase consumption of mineral water Decrease consumption of...
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Question 6 0.8 pts In many competitive eating contests, participants must keep their food "down" in order to have a chance to win. If competitors are unable to meet this qualification, it is probable that marginal utility is Oslowing O negative. O decreasing. zero O positive Question 7 0.8 pts The additional satisfaction derived from consuming one more unit of a good or service is called the real-income effect. diminishing marginal utility marginal utility the...
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Question 11 0.8 pts The point at which a certain combination of two goods yields the most utility is the maximization point interference point. balance point intersection curve Oindifference point Question 12 0.8 pts Someone who is not a "morning person" is often heard saying, "l'm cranky until I've had a cup of coffee." After that first cup of coffee (and a mood improvement), the person experiences the uncommon phenomenon of That is, of course,...
curve to the right. True or false? Explain. 4. The budget line shows all possible combinations of two goods that yield the same level of utility to the consumer. True or false? Explain. 5. In ordinal utility, consumer equilibrium occurs at the point where: MRSxy Py/Px. (Assume good Y is on the Y axis and good X is on the X axis.) True or false? Explain. 6. Ordinal Utility (Indifference Curves & Budget Constraint Lines) has been said to have...
Please answer the following question. Please show all your work/explanation. This question asks you to recall what you know about how we study the choices of individual consumers. We will focus on an American tourist consumer in Tehran who must decide how many Persian Rugs (R) and how many ounces of Saffron (S) to purchase. Assume our consumer has complete, transitive preferences over Rugs and Saffron and prefers more to less. Explain in words the meaning of these assumptions. Draw...
Question 1. (Consumption-Saving Problem): Suppose that a consumer lives for two periods. The utility function of the consumer is given by with u> 0 where c and c2 are consumption in period 1 and period 2 respectively. Sup- pose that consumer has income y in the first period, but has no income in the second period. Consumer has to save in the first period in order to consume in the second period. Let s be the savings in the first...
Question 1. (Consumption-Saving Problem): Suppose that a consumer lives for two periods. The utility function of the consumer is given by with u> 0 where c and c2 are consumption in period 1 and period 2 respectively. Sup- pose that consumer has income y in the first period, but has no income in the second period. Consumer has to save in the first period in order to consume in the second period. Let s be the savings in the first...