I'm having trouble figuring out the below portion of this problem.
I'm having trouble figuring out the below portion of this problem. The preferences of a typical...
Suppose that the preferences a typical American has for quantities of electricity (E) and gasoline (G) is given by U(E,G) = a ln(E) + (1 - a) ln(G) where 0 < a < 1. Suppose the prices of gasoline and electricity in the units provided are both $1/unit and the consumer has an income of $100. Suppose in addition, the government has chosen to ration electricity by allowing a maximum consumption of 50 units of electricity (E ≤ 50) ....
number 1 please Problem 2. Consider a consumer has Cobb-Douglas preferences over two goods 21 and 22, given by u (21, 22) = 7 ln 21 + In 22. Let pı = 5 and p2 = 3 be the prices of the two goods, and suppose the agent has income I = 20. Suppose there is rationing of goods, so that in addition to paying for goods, the agent must have the appropriate number of coupons. Suppose, the agent begins...
Consider a consumer whose preferences over bundles of non-negative amounts of each of two commodities can be represented by a utility function of the form U (, x2) - 4x +2 20x1 Suppose that this consumer is a price taker who faces a finite constant per-unit price for commodity The consumer is endowed with income of y. Throughout this question you may assume one of pi 0 and a finite constant per-unit price for commodity two of p2 > 0....