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Essay about Utility Study

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1.0: INTRODUCTION (UTILITY) Coca-Cola is an international brand that are consumed everyday all around the world. Statistic has shown that each day, more than 8 million can of Coca-Cola is being sold worldwide. However today we are not going to discuss about the secret behind Coca-Cola success. On the other hand we are going to move from production to consumer where discussion will be about the utility of Coca-Cola. Every customer has their own satisfaction level, and it is different with each other. Each item that we purchase, regardless if it is food, equipments, clothes, house, cars and phones has their own level of consumer satisfaction. This explains why some consumers are willing to purchase stuff that have almost the same …show more content…

This can be explained further if we were to drink water after sport immediately. We felt good when we drink a lot of water right after sport, but after a while, when we are not that tired anymore, the water that we consume does not provide the same level of satisfaction as it did during the first few sip, thus explained the marginal utility of an item consumption. GRAPH 2.1: Graph Shows the Increasing in Total Utility with Increasing Consumption of Coca - Cola GRAPH 2.2: Graph shows the changes in Marginal Utility with Increasing Consumption of Coca - Cola

2.2: Ordinal Utility Method
Ordinal Utility method suggests that we should make comparison before we decide the utility of an item. We cannot measure the util in quantitative form as it cannot be measured that way. Thus, with that definition in mind, it slowly leads to the need for us to differentiate between Choice and Priority.
Choice, as we always define it is what we always wanted, regardless whether we are able to afford it or not. Priority is something that we have to compare which is more important or needed before we decide to get it. Priority always comes with factors such as the ability to own the item in terms of finance.
Indifference curve is something that are used by users to assist their decision making on an item. The theory of indifference curve suggests that we will always go for a better choice that is more worth the value. For example, if we go to the supermarket and we found a

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