U(X,Y,Z) = Xa Yb Zc
Let the prices be Px, Py, Pz respectively, now the budget Constraint will be : XPx+YPy+ ZPz= M , where M is the income.
To find the Marshallian demand functions ,we set up the lagrangean problem as :
L = X^a Y^b Z^c +
( M- XPx-YPy-ZPz)
dL/dX = (a)X^(a-1) Y^b Z^c -
(Px) = 0 ..1)
dL/dY = (b) X^a Y^(b-1) Z^c -
(Py)= 0 ..2)
dL/dZ = (c) X^a Y^b Z^(c-1) -
(Pz) = 0 ..3)
dL/d
= M- XPx - YPy - ZPz = 0 ..4)
1) and 2) implies : aY/bX = Px/Py ==> YPy = bXPx/a
1) and 3) implies : aZ/cX = Px/Pz ==> ZPz = cXPx/a
Now Substituting it in the budget constraint/ (4) , we get :
M = XPx + bXPx/a + cXPx/a ==> (a+b+c)(XPx) = Ma
==> X* = Ma/(Px)(a+b+c) This gives Y* = Mb /(Py)(a+b+c) and Z* = Mc/(Pz)(a+b+c)
The above are the expressions for Marshallian Demand for X, Y, and Z.
B) dX*/dPx = -Ma/(Px2)(a+b+c)
dY*/dPy = -Mb/(Py2)(a+b+c)
dZ*/dZ = -Mc/(Pz2)(a+b+c)
dX*/dM = a/(Px)(a+b+c)
C) d2L/dX2 = (a)(a-1)X^(a-2) Y^b Z^c
d2L/dY2 = (b)(b-1) X^a Y^(b-2)Z^c
d2L/dZ2 = (c)(c-1) X^a Y^b Z^(c-2)
The above expression will be less than 0 when a<1 , b<1 and c<1 and the demand will indeed be utility maximizing.
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