If the consumer's income increases and, at the same
time, at least some of the prices fall, will the consumer
necessarily enjoy at least
of the same welfare as before?
Increase in income increases the choice possibilities of affordable goods which makes the consumers better off. Decrease in prices of some goods will pleasantly affect comsumers by increasing their purchasing power for those goods. So both the things will make the consumer well off. Thus the consumers will necessarily enjoy atleast same welfare as before.
If the consumer's income increases and, at the same time, at least some of the prices...
Suppose consumer income in the United States increases, and at the same time, the price of crude oil rises. In the scenario above, the equilibrium price of gasoline: Will rise Will not change May rise, fall, or remain unchanged Will fall Question 35 (1 point) In the scenario above, the equilibrium quantity of gasoline: Will increase May increase, decrease, or remain unchanged Will not change Will decrease
1. Explain how a consumer's income and the prices of goods limit consumption possibilities. A change in the prices of goods ______ and a change in a consumer's income ______. A. has no effect on the budget line; changes the slope of the budget line B. shifts the budget line; has no effect on the budget line C. shifts the budget line; changes the slope of the budget line D. changes the slope of the budget line; shifts the budget line 2. Everything else remaining the same, consumption possibilities...
4) A consumer's utility function is Cobb-Douglas ulx, y2y2 Yesterday prices were P:-1, p,-1; today prices are p,-1, p,-2. Încome in both dates is I 120. (a) What was the consumer's optimal choice yesterday? (b) What is the consumer's optimal choice today? fa subsidy would I have to provide so that the consumer obtain the same utility today as yesterday? today? (This is compensated demand.) obtain the same bundle of goods today as yesterday? Is this more or less d)...
h. U(1, 2 For the utility function above, find the consumer's optimal consumption bundle when prices of goods 1 and 2 are pl and p2, and the consumer has an income m. 1. 2. For the utility function above, find the consumer's optimal consumption bundle when prices of goods 1 and 2 are pl and p2, and the consumer has an endowment (el, e2) of the two goods. For each of your answers in question 2, write down the consumer...
) A consumer's utility function is given by: U(x,y) = 10xy Currently, the prices of goods x and y are $3 and $5, respectively, and the consumer's income is $150 . a. Find the MRS for this consumer for any given bundle (x,y) . b. Find the optimal consumption bundle for this consumer. c. Suppose the price of good x doubles. How much income is required so that the Econ 201 Beomsoo Kim Spring 2018 consumer is able to purchase...
a consumers income is $100. prices of goods X and Y are $1 per unit. suppose the consumer facing such prices chooses the bundle that includes 60 units of good Y. next, the price of good X increases to $2 per unit. the consumer's new choice involves a bundle with 40 units of good X. is X a normal good,an inferior good,or is there insufficient information to answer this question? explain using a graph and the concepts of income and...
1) Housing Prices in Melbourne discuss some of the welfare implications (think of consumer and producer surplus) of changes in housing prices.
As a consumer moves up along an indifference curve, the consumer's ________. A. real income decreases B. marginal rate of substitution diminishes C. marginal rate of substitution does not change D. marginal rate of substitution increases
If the level of incomes stay the same for low-income employees but increases for high-income employees, then poverty will not change and inequality will fall. then poverty will not change and inequality will rise. then poverty will fall and inequality will rise. then poverty will rise and inequality will fall.
When Income increases, how are the following measures affected? (assume the following are in time order) Choices are either A-Increase (right) B- Decrease (left) C- No effect D- unknown Measures being affected... A, B, C, OR D 1. Firm Revenue 2. Firm Profits (assume proportionate costs) 3. Output supply shifts 4. Factor demand shifts 5. wages (income) 6. Economic (consumer) welfare 7. Output market price (after supply shift only)