We begin by assuming that good 1 and good 2(all other goods) are both normal goods i.e both goods obey the law of demand. Now the initial budget line AB becomes tangent to the initial indifference curve IC1 at point A* where consumption of good X1 is denoted by q1. Now suppose price of good 1 falls and price of all other goods i.e price of good 2 and money income remains the same. Hence the budget line will rotate outward from AB to AC and the new budget line becomes tangent to a higher indifference curve IC2 at point C* where consumption of good 1 increases from q1 to q2 and consumption of good 2 falls as commodity 2 has now become more expensive as compared to commodity 1. Hence consumers will substitute good X2 with X1. The total effect which is given by the movement from q1 to q3 can be decomposed into two parts, the substitution effect and the income effect. Now if the consumer's income remains same, then he will be on the same indifference curve IC1 but as price of good 1 has falls, hence to maximise utility at point B* , the slope of the indifference curve now should be equal to the new price ratio or will be equal to the slope of the new budget line. Hence we will draw a hypothetical budget line A'C' which will be parallel to the new budget line AC but will be tangent to the initial indifference curve IC1 at point B*. Hence as price of good 1 has declined, the consumer at point B* will substitute good 2 with good1. Hence the movement from q1 to q2 is the substitution effect because we held the income level constant.
Now if we allow the income level to change, then there will be a parallel rightward shift of the budget line from A'C' to AC and the new budget line AC will be tangent to a higher indifference curve IC2. As the price of good 1 falls, consumer will feel wealthier and they will purchase higher amount of good 1 and the movement from q2 to q3 will represent the income effect.
And the total of substitution and income effect describes the total effect.
please explain clearly Q1: Using an example of a bundle of two goods, graphically illustrate the...
1) A) Use a budget line and Indifference curve to show an initial optimal consumption bundle of onions and peppers. Assume onions are normal goods and peppers are inferior goods. Next suppose the price of peppers increases. Graphically Illustrate and explain the income and substitution effects. B) Using the two prices and two quantities of peppers from the previous part of this problem, construct a demand curve. Explain where your numbers are coming from. Also show the income and substitution...
What is a Giffen Good? Using budget lines and utility functions, graphically illustrate a Giffen good. Make sure you correctly identify the income effect and the substitution effect.
[ Draw the diagram please] Using the ZZ/Y and NX graphs, illustrate graphically and explain what effect a reduction in foreign output (Y*) will have on output, exports, imports, and net exports. Clearly label all curves and clearly label the initial and final equilibria.
A consumer buys two goods, good X and a composite good Y. The utility function is given as ?(?,?) = ? + ?√? . 1) Derive the demand function for good X.(5 marks) 2) Is good X a normal or an inferior good? Why? ( 5 marks) 3) Suppose that initially ?? = $1 and then it falls and becomes ?? = $0.5. Also suppose that Income=$10. Calculate the substitution effect, income effect, and the price effect and show...
A consumer buys two goods, good X and a composite good Y. The utility function is given as U(X, Y) = 2X1/2+Y. The demand function for good X is X = (Py/Px)2. (Edit: The price of X is Px, the price of Y is Py.) Suppose that initially Px=$0.5 and then it falls and becomes Px=$0.2 Calculate the substitution effect, income effect, and the price effect and show the answer graphically.
Please draw the graph and provide a detailed explanation. Thank you! (a) Graphically illustrate and explain a firm engaging in intertemporal price 7. discrimination., (b) Graphically illustrate and explain a firm engaging in peak-load pricing. (a) Graphically illustrate and explain a firm engaging in intertemporal price 7. discrimination., (b) Graphically illustrate and explain a firm engaging in peak-load pricing.
Graphically illustrate and explain the effect on the demand curve, supply curve, equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity of apple pies in response to each of the following. a. The price of apples (as an ingredient) increases. b. The price of coffee (a complement good) decreases
1/2 given by u (r1, ) Sophie's preferences over two goods per unit and good 2 costs $1 per-unit 40r 2. Good 1 costs $2 are a) Sketch Sophie's income offer curve in a clearly labelled diagram. (1 point) $250 on the two b) Find the optimal consumption bundle when Sophie is spending goods. Illustrate your answ m swer in the above diagrams. (1 point) c) Suppose that the price of good 1 increases to $4 per-unit. Under the assumption...
Jeff is deciding his optimal consumption bundle, where there are two possible goods he could purchase. He can consume good x and good y, both of which are priced at $1. His utility function can be given by U(x,y) = 2x^2 (y^2) a.) Find his optimal consumption bundle if he has $100 to spend b.) What is his optimized utility? c.) Suppose his income doubles to $200. What are the income and substitution effects, in terms of the good x?...
. Suppose the only two goods you purchase are X and Y. One day the price of X falls. Illustrate your old and new budget lines. Illustrate the substitution and income effects on your consumption of X assuming X is a normal good. Now do the same assuming X is an inferior good. (2 pts)