Suppose you earn $10,000 this summer and expect to earn $20,000 next summer. The interest rate...
Buzz is a chicken farmer. His earnings will be $100 this year and $100 next year. He can lend money at an interest rate of 20%. Because of a subsidized loan program for chicken farmers, he can borrow money at an interest rate of 10%. No matter what he borrows or lends, his earnings will still be $100 each year. a. If he is not allowed to either borrow or lend, draw a graph showing his budget between consumption this...
Your income for this year is $50,000 and expect it will increase by 20% next year. a) Assume the interest rate is 20%. Draw budget constraint. Please indicate the slope, intercepts and the endowment point. b) Suppose you plan to consume $60,000 this summer, what is your consumption bundle? Do you borrow or save? c) Based on b), now suppose that you have found a new investment opportunity that will get you a higher annual return. Draw the new BC....
Christopher has an income of K200 this year and he expects an income of K110 next year. He can borrow and lend money at an interest rate of 10%. Consumption goods cost K1 and there is no inflation. What is the present value of Christopher’s endowment? What is the future value of Christopher’s endowment? Suppose that Christopher has the utility function U =C1C2. Write down Christopher’s marginal rate of substitution. Set this slope equal to the slope of the budget...
4. Your income for this year is $50,000 and expect it will increase by 20% next year. . a) Assume the interest rate is 20%. Draw budget constraint. Please indicate the slope, intercepts and the endowment point. b) Suppose you plan to consume $60,000 this summer, what is your consumption bundle? Do you borrow or save? c) Based on b), now suppose that you have found a new investment opportunity that will get you a higher annual return. Draw the...
1. Consider a variant of the two-period model of consumption-saving behavior. In this version of the model, the consumer has income y in the first period and no income in the second period. Her life-time budget constraint is c+ a - 1+r = y. (a) Draw this budget constraint in a diagram with con horizontal axis and d on vertical axis. What are the slope and vertical intercept of this budget constraint? Label the endowment point in the diagram. (3...
12 PTS] Suppose you have an income of $200 this year and you expect an income of $110 next year. You can borrow and lend money at an interest rate of 10%. Consumption goods cost $1 and there is no inflation. (a) 13 PTs] Write the present value and the future value of your endowment? Show your budget set on the (b) 13 PTs] Suppose that you have the utility function U . Find analytically your optimal choice and graph....
3. (3 Points) Intuitively describe what the slope of the budget line tells us about the consumer's ability to trade goods X and Y. 4. (6 Points) For each description of a change in the budget line given below, state which of the following increases or decreases for the budget constraint variables would cause it: † Px + PxPy. Pytw, and I W. (a) The budget line rotates inward around its horizontal intercept (meaning that it's horizontal intercept does NOT...
4. Suppose a consumer has a budget of S500 to spend on goods X and Z that have prices p, =5 and pz =10. a. Write the equation for the budget constraint. b. Draw the budget line, placing good X on the horizontal axis and Z on the vertical axis. c. What is the slope of the budget constraint line?
Suppose Michael receives an endowment of (200, 250) to spend across two periods. If the interest rate is r = .10, what is the vertical intercept of his budget, assuming consumption in period 2 is graphed on the vertical axis? 0 450 0 420 O 525 0 470
Consider a two-period economy discussed in Chapter 9. Suppose there are only two households, and each household's utility function and endowment are given as follows. u' (C1,C2) = (C122) and e' = (18,4). u? (C1,C2) = Incı + 2 Inc and e? = (3,6). el denote the allocation of endowment income for household i. For simplicity, there is no government, and therefore no tax in both periods. There is a perfectly competitive credit (financial market in which they can buy...