need an appropriate diagram for the answer. thanks
Answer : The answer is True.
Let in the above picture's
diagram good-X and good-Y both are normal good. In case of normal
good if price rise then the budget decrease. In the above picture's
diagram the initial budget line is B1 and the initial indifference
curve is IC1 and initial optimum consumption occurs at point E1.
Now due increase in price level the budget level has decreased
which shifts the budget line to leftward. The new budget line is B2
and new indifference curve is IC2. The new optimum consumption
level occurs at point E2. As a result, the consumption level of
both good-X and good-Y has decreased. Therefore, the given
statement is true.
need an appropriate diagram for the answer. thanks 1. For a budget spent entirely on two goods, an increase in the pric...
For a budget spent entirely on two goods, an increase in the price of one will necessarily decrease the consumption of both if both goods are normal. True or False: With the use of an appropriate diagram, explain your answer. I know the answer is false but need an explanation why. thanks.
need an appropriate diagram for the answer.
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2. Suppose there are only two goods, good X and a composite good. A rational consumer with a weekly income of $100 consumes 5 units of good X when the price of good X is $10 per unit. When the price of good X decreases to $5 per unit, she consumes more of good X; but her expenditure on good X decreases. True or False: If follows that her price-consumption curve must...
need an appropriate diagram for the answer.
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3. When the price of gasoline is $1.00 per litre, an average gasoline consumption of a BC resident is 2,000 litres per year. The BC government is considering imposing a carbon tax on gasoline. The government expects the price of gasoline to rise to $1.25 per litre. In order to offset this harm, the government gives each resident a cash transfer of $500 per year. Assuming that you consumed 2,000 litres per...
need an appropriate diagram for the answer.
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Julien currently has two jobs. Her primarily job pays $25 per hour, but he cannot work any more than 6 hours per day at it. Her secondary job pays only $15 per hour, but he can work up to 10 hours per day. Currently, he chooses to work 6 hours at his primarily job and 4 hours at his secondary job. 4. Suppose that the wage rate of his primarily job has...
If current and future consumption are both normal goods, in increase in the interest rate will necessarily 1. cause savers to save more. 2. cause borrowers to borrow less. 3. reduce everyone's current consumption. 4. make everyone worse off. 5. None of the above. (Please show your answer and describe the reasons)
Draw a budget line /indifference curve diagram for two goods: water and electricity. Show the income and substitution effects of the increase in the price of electricity. Assume that electricity is a normal good. 3 4 8 5 6 7
INDICATE WHETHER THE STATEMENT IS TRUE OR FALSE. If there are two goods and the prices of both goods rise, then the budget line must become steeper. A decrease in income pivots the budget line around the bundle initially consumed. If all prices are doubled and money income is left the same, the budget constraint does not change because relative prices do not change. If good 1 is on the horizontal axis and good 2 is on the vertical axis,...
1. Which of the following claims is true at each point along a price-consumption curve? A) Utility is maximized but income is not all spent. B) All income is spent, but utility is not maximized. C) Utility is maximized, and all income is spent. D) The level of utility is constant. 2. Consider a graph on which one good Y is on the vertical axis and the only other good X is on the horizontal axis. On this graph the income-consumption curve...
Jane consumes a bundle of two goods, wine and chocolate. The price of The price of wine is $10 a glass, and the price of chocolate is $2 a bar. Jane has a monthly budget of $60 to spend on wine and chocolate, and is a utility maximising consumer with well- behaved preferences and no intertemporal consumption. Calculate Jane's best affordable bundle assuming a utility function of U (W,C) =W1/2 C1/2. Show your working. If intertemporal consumption is possible, what...
(Use this information to answer a, b, c below) Suppose Mary’s utility function for two goods X and Y is given by: U(X,Y) = 3X1/2Y1/2 . Suppose consumption bundle A consists of 10 units of X and 30 units of Y, and consumption bundle B consists of 40 units of X and 20 units of Y. a. Consumption bundle A lies on a higher/lower/same indifference curve than consumption bundle B. Show computations. b. Compute Mary’s MRSxy at consumption bundle A....