Draw indifference curves to represent the following types of consumer preferences (put good-x on the x-axis and good-y on the y-axis). Make sure to include arrows to indicate direction of preference. (Hint: Start with a bun- dle (say 10 units of each), and think about other bundles that give the consumer the same utility.)
a) A situation where the tangency condition is always satised.
b) A situation with a basket that has positive amounts of both goods that satises the tangency condition but is not optimal.
c) A situation with an optimal basket that satises the tangency condition but is also a corner solution.
d) A situation where the tangency condition is never sat- ised. e) A situation where that tangency condition is satised, but with a negative amount of good x.
Draw indifference curves to represent the following types of consumer preferences (put good-x on the x-axis...
Draw indifference curves to represent the following types of consumer preferences (put Apples on the x-axis and Oranges on the y-axis) Make sure to include arrows to indicate direction of preference. (Hint: Start with a bundle (say 10 units of each), and think about other bundles that give the consumer the same utility.) a) I like apples, but dislike Oranges. b) I dislike Apples, and dislike Oranges. c) I neither like nor dislike Apples, but dislike Oranges. d) I like...
Draw indifference curves to represent the following consumer preferences. For each set of preferences draw two indifference curves U1 and U2 such like, U1 > U2 e) I like peanut butter and jelly, and have a diminishing marginal rate of substitution. f) I like to consume exactly 5 ounces of peanut butter and 5 ounces of jelly. The further away I get from this point, in any direction, the less happy I am.
Draw some indifference curves to represent the following preferences.(Please draw at least two indifference curves in one graph and specify which indifference curve has bundles that are more preferable) (a) [2 points] Alex likes both cake and smoothie. For both the commodity, he thinks that the more, the better. And he thinks a piece of cake is as good as a glass of smoothie.(b)Bobby likes chocolate but he doesn’t care about ice cream. And he thinks that the more chocolate...
Question 2. Consider the following 8 bundles of goods x and y: A = (8,4) B = (5,6) C = (5,9) D = (10,3) E =(1,4) F =(6,5) G=(2,8) H =(7,8) (a) Come up with an example of a utility function that will produce the following order of preference for the bundles, where H is most preferred, A and G are equally preferred, and E is least preferred. H , C , B , F , A = G ,...
The following graph shows three indifference curves and budget constraints for a consumer. The consumer is initially consuming at point A, on the indifference curve Ui and is constrained by the budget constraint BC1 (indicated by the blue line) Bc3 10 Ul BC BC 10 Suppose the government provides this consumer a subsidy on good x, which effectively lowers the price of x. This is represented by a of BC1 out away from the origin. The result is this consumer...
Question 16 1 pts A typical indifference curve is negatively sloped because: as we consume more of one good, we are willing to give up the consumption of another good without changing our utility higher indifference curves represent higher levels of utility higher indifference curves represent lower levels of utility we assume that a consumer's income is constant Question 17 1 pts A typical indifference curve: O is convex to the origin (bowed in) has a constant slope is concave...
2. Sandra has the following preferences over cookies (x) and tea (y) (x,y) = min(3x, 2y) (a) Graph Sandra's indifference curves that go through points (2,3), (4,6), (6,9), (8,12). Be sure to label the axis and the utility levels of the indifference curves. (Hint: You should be graphing 4 indifference curves) (10 points) (b) On the same graph above, draw a budget constraint where pe=2.py=2 m = 20. (Note, careful attention to precise graphing here will help in partc.) (4...
If the demand for good decreases when income increases, the good is called an ().... If the demand for good 1 goes up when the price of good 2 goes up, good 1 is (2...or If the demand for good 1 goes down when the price of good 2 goes up, good 1 is a (3 Increases in income m shift the constraint (4).. in a parallel manner, thereby enlarging the set and improving choice Decreases in income m shift...
Lorelai's choice behavior can be represented by the utility function u(x1, 2) 0.9n(x)0.1x2. The prices of both xi and x2 are $5 and she has an income of $40. 1. What preference does this utility function represent? (Hint: the utility is function is not linear, but at least linear in good x2) 2. Drawinwg indifference curves: you can copy down the graph on your paper using econgraphs. Set the preferences and parameters accordingly as given in the question. Click on...
Description of the economy: For each of the following problems, consider a 2x2 Exchange Economy with two consumers A and B, and two goods X and Y . The preferences of consumer A can be represented by the utility function uA(xA, yA) = xAyA , where xA is the amount of good A consumed by consumer A, and yA is the amount of good Y consumed by consumer A. The preferences of consumer B can be represented by the utility...