Consider a consumer whose preferences over bundles of non-negative amounts of each of two commodities can...
Suppose that a consumer has preferences over bundles of non-negative amounts of each of two commodities that involve each commodity being good up to a point and then becoming bad. The consumer’s consumption set is R2+. 1. Illustrate the indifference curve map for the consumer. 2. Indicate the direction of increasing utility for the consumer.
1. Suppose that a consumer has a utility function U(x1,x2) = x0.5x0.5 . Initial prices are P1=1 and P2 = 1, and income is m 100. Now, the price of good 1 increases to 2. (a) On the graph, please show initial choice (in black), new choice (in blue), compen- sating variation (in green) and equivalent variation (in red). (b) What is amount of the compensating variation? How to interpret it? (C) What is amount of the equivalent variation? How...
please show all math work EXERCISE 3 Consider a consumer who consumes two goods and has utility function u(x1, x2) = x2 + VX1. Income is m, the price of good 2 is 1, and the price of good 1 changes from p to (1+t)p. Compute the compensating variation, the equivalent variation, and the change in consumer's surplus for a change in the price of good 1, holding income and the price of good 2 fixed.
Intermediate Microeconomics. Please show work for each section. Thank you. EXERCISE 3 Consider a consumer who consumes two goods and has utility function U(X1, X2) = x2 + VX1. Income is m, the price of good 2 is 1, and the price of good 1 changes from p to (1+t)p. Compute the compensating variation, the equivalent variation, and the change in consumer's surplus for a change in the price of good 1, holding income and the price of good 2...
A consumer has the following preferences u(11, 12) = log (11) + 12 Suppose the price of good 1 is pı and the price of good 2 is P2. The consumer has income m. (a) Find the optimal choices for the utility maximization problem in terms of P1, P2 and m. Denote the Lagrange multiplier by 1. (b) How do the optimal choices change as m increases? What does the income offer curve (also called the income expansion path) look...
2.Optional Question on duality for those who welcome a challenge Consider the same utility function as given by: U(X, Y) = X-Y For the primal problem, find the Marshallian uncompensated demand functions, X(Px Ру and y(Rs Py, by maximizing utility subject to budget constraint Px. X + Ру.Y - I. After obtaining the optimal consumption choices, write down the indirect utility function. Give a simple diagrammatic and economic interpretation. Illustrate the use of the indirect utility function by plugging in...
Consider a consumer in a two good economy domy whose preferences are rep- resented by the following utility function U(z,y) = x + y a) Find her Marshallian demand functions for good X and good Y , 1.e., x* (Pæ, Py, I) and y* (Pz, Py, 1)? b) Find her Hicksian demand functions for good X and good Y, i.e., x" (Pc, Py, U) and yº(Px; Py, U)? c) Find her indirect utility function, V(Pa, Py, I). d) Find her...
Question Kayla's utility depends on her consumption of good 1(Q1) and good 2 (Q2), and it is described by the following utility function: U(Q), Q2 ) = 27 Q7'3 Q3 Deriving Demand functions 1. What are her uncompensated demand functions (Marshallian demand function) for Q1 and Q2? 2. What are her compensated demand functions (Hicksian demand function) for Q1 and Q2? Effects of a price increase (substitution, income, and total effects) Her income is currently $360. Consider that the price...
whole question: Just answer as many as possible, dont have to be 100% 1. Consider the market for dried beans in a small town of 9,000 consumers. Let each consumer's preferences over beans (B, in pounds) and other goods (G) be given by U(B,G) = 120 +G For the rest of this question, fix the price of other goods at PG = 1 and let each consumer have a total weekly budget of I = 100. (a) Write the budget...
number 1 please Problem 2. Consider a consumer has Cobb-Douglas preferences over two goods 21 and 22, given by u (21, 22) = 7 ln 21 + In 22. Let pı = 5 and p2 = 3 be the prices of the two goods, and suppose the agent has income I = 20. Suppose there is rationing of goods, so that in addition to paying for goods, the agent must have the appropriate number of coupons. Suppose, the agent begins...