Table 6 shows the choices that Marina makes on Good l and Good 2 in July, August and September. Does Marina consider both goods to be normal goods or not? (Hints: When you try to sketch a diagram to illustrate the concept, you don't have to be very precise in calculations and you don't need to be overly accurate). P Income ($) July August 20 40 2 1 80 40 20 2 2 120 September 60 10 2 140 Table 6 Оа. Good I is inferior, Good 2 is normal good. O b. Undetermined. O c. Good I is normal, Good 2 is inferior good. O d. Good I is normal, Good 2 is also a normal good.

Table 6 shows the choices that Marina makes on Good l and Good 2 in July, August and September. Does Marina consider both goods to be normal goods or not? (Hints: When you try to sketch a diagram to illustrate the concept, you don't have to be very precise in calculations and you don't need to be overly accurate). P Income ($) July August 20 40 2 1 80 40 20 2 2 120 September 60 10 2 140 Table 6 Оа. Good I is inferior, Good 2 is normal good. O b. Undetermined. O c. Good I is normal, Good 2 is inferior good. O d. Good I is normal, Good 2 is also a normal good.

ECON MACRO

5th Edition

ISBN:9781337000529

Author:William A. McEachern

Publisher:William A. McEachern

Chapter1: The Art And Science Of Economic Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2.2P

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Jane is your typical economics student who consumes two goods: economics textbook and coffee. Jane’s income is $40. She can spend it all on books and get 5 or she can spend it all on coffee and get 20 cups.Given this information, construct the equation for Jane’s budget line and plot it (put books on the x–axis and coffee on the y–axis) The following are bundles that Jane can afford with her income (as shown in Table 3.1):Table 3.1BooksCoffee 1- -0 -8 2- Fill in the blanks in the table with quantities that can exhaust Jane’s income. Assume that prices are the same as used in part (a). If marginal utility of a book is 20, what is the marginal utility of coffee if she is maximizing utility?
This question concerns a person in an economy in which they only consumetwo commodities, coffee and cake. This person always consumes thesecommodities together in a fixed ratio; whenever they drink a cup of coffee, theyeat a single cake.This person has a budget of £99 to spend on coffee and cake. a. Price of coffee is £2 and the price of a cake is £1. ii. Price of coffee is £8 and the price of a cake is £1 iii. Price of coffee is £10 and the price of a cake is £1. b. Using the information from part a, draw an individual demand curve for coffee for this person. Briefly explain how you used the information frompart a to create the demand curve. c. Assume the price of coffee is £2 and the price of a cake is £1. This personnow decides to limit their consumption of coffee to one cup of coffee a dayand one cake a day. Discuss how this decision to limit their consumptioncontradicts the axioms of behaviour for consumption
2. David gets $3 per week as an allowance to spend any way he pleases. Since he likes only peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, he spends the entire amount on peanut butter (at $0.05 per ounce) and jelly (at $0.1 per ounce). Bread is provided free of charge by a concerned neighbor. David is a picky eater and makes his sandwiches with exactly 1 ounce of jelly and 2 ounces of peanut butter. He is set in his ways and will never change these proportions. a) How much peanut and jelly will David buy with his $3 allowance per week? b) Suppose the price of jelly increases to $0.15 per ounce. How much of each commodity would be bought? c) By how much should David’s allowance be increased to compensate for the rise in the price of jelly in part b? d) Graph your results of part a through part c. 1 e) In what sense does this problem involve only a single commodity? Graph the demand curve for this single commodity. f) Discuss the results of this problem in terms of the income and substitution…
Question 34 Stephanos spends all of his $500 allowance on slices of pizza and gas for his pickup truck. He spends eighty percent of this on pizza and the rest on gas. Because of a shortage of gas, the price of gas increases by 40%. This makes his consumption of gas (measured in gallons) fall by 20%. If he keeps spending all his money on pizza and gas, what is the percentage change in his consumption of pizza (measured in slices)? does not change 2% increase 3% decrease 4% increase 1% decrease
5. Vera is an impoverished graduate student who has only $100 a month to spend on food. She has read in a government publication that she can assure an adequate diet by eating only peanut butter and carrots in the Öxed ratio of 2 pounds of peanut butter to 1 pound of carrots, so she decides to limit her diet to that regime. a) If peanut butter costs $4 per pound and carrots cost $2 per pound, how much can she eat during the month? b) Suppose peanut butter costs rise to $5 because of peanut subsidied introduced by a politically sensitive government. By how much will Vera have to reduce her food purchases? c) How much in food stamp aid would the government have to give Vera to compensate for the e§ects of peanut subsidy? d) Explain why Veraís preferences are of a very special type here. How would you graph them?
John Q. Public spends all of his income on gasoline and hot dogs. Draw his budget line under several conditions: a. His income is $100, and one gallon of gasoline and one hot dog each cost $2. b. His income is $150, and the two prices remain the same. c. His income is $100, hot dogs cost $2 each, and gasoline costs $2.50 per gallon.
I already have parts 1,2,3. I just need help with parts 4 and 5. Robinson Crusoe lives in an island. There are onlytwo food sources in this island: coconut and berries. There is no money in the island but Robinsonuses his time to collect coconuts and berries. He sleeps 8 hours in a day. Collecting a coconut takes2 hours. Picking a pound of berries takes one hour. 1. Considering the food collection times as the prices in the island, write the budget line equationand draw Robinson’s budget line graphically. Specify the intercepts and the slope in the budgetline on the graph.Robinson falls from coconut tree and injures his leg. After the injury collecting coconut takes longer.He can only collect a coconut in 4 hours, but he can still pick berries at the same pace as before. 2. What happens to Robinson’s budget line? Show on the graph. Robinson’s injury makes him more sleepy. Now he sleeps 12 hours in a day. 3. What happens to Robinson’s budget line? Show on the graph.Two weeks after the…
The table below shows the total benefit, in dollars, that Zeynep derives from consuming two goods, Good H and slices of pizza. Quantity of Good H Total Benefit of Good H Slices of Pizza Total Benefit of Pizza 0 $0 0 $0 1 $100 1 $15 2 $148 2 $27 3 $172 3 $36 4 $184 4 $42 5 $190 5 $45 6 $192 6 $45 Zeynep has a limited weekly income of $12, and she spends it all on Good H and slices of pizza. Assume the price of Good H is $2 per unit and the price of a slice of pizza is $1. (a) Identify the quantity of Good H and slices of pizza that will maximize Zeynep’s total benefit given her weekly income. Explain using marginal analysis. (b) Calculate Zeynep’s consumer surplus from the second slice of pizza. Show your work. (c) If Zeynep’s weekly income decreases from $12 to $10, would Zeynep be able to buy 5 units of Good H and 3 slices of pizza? Explain using numbers. (d) Suppose that pizza is produced in a perfectly competitive market and the price of cheese, an input to…
3. Akua is a School of Agriculture graduate and consumes 2 goods: Yoghurt and Bread. Akua also earns a typical student income from the parents, GHS 400 a month. She can either spend it all on Yoghurts and get 50, or she can spend it all on Bread and get 200 loaves. a. Given this information, construct the equation for Akua’s Budget Line.b. The following are the bundles that Akua can afford with her income:Yoghurt Bread10 08020 Fill the blanks in the table with the quantities that will exhaust Akua’s income. c. Akua gets a research grant and her income increases to GHS 800 per month. What is the new equation of her budget line? What if income stays constant at GHS 400 and the price of Yoghurts increase to GHS10?d. Assume that prices are the same as used in part a. If the marginal utility of a Yoghurt is 20, what is the marginal utility of Bread if she is maximizing her utility?e. Now assume that Yoghurt and Bread are compliments for Akua. For her to consume all her income of GHS 400,…
3. Akua is a School of Agriculture graduate and consumes 2 goods: Yoghurt and Bread. Akua also earns a typical student income from the parents, GHS 400 a month. She can either spend it all on Yoghurts and get 50, or she can spend it all on Bread and get 200 loaves. a. Given this information, construct the equation for Akua’s Budget Line.b. The following are the bundles that Akua can afford with her income:Yoghurt Bread10 08020 Fill the blanks in the table with the quantities that will exhaust Akua’s income. c. Akua gets a research grant and her income increases to GHS 800 per month. What is the new equation of her budget line? What if income stays constant at GHS 400 and the price of Yoghurts increase to GHS10?d. Assume that prices are the same as used in part a. If the marginal utility of a Yoghurt is 20, what is the marginal utility of Bread if she is maximizing her utility?e. Now assume that Yoghurt and Bread are compliments for Akua. For her to consume all her income of GHS 400,…
3. Akua is a School of Agriculture graduate and consumes 2 goods: Yoghurt and Bread. Akua also earns a typical student income from the parents, GHS 400 a month. She can either spend it all on Yoghurts and get 50, or she can spend it all on Bread and get 200 loaves. a. Given this information, construct the equation for Akua’s Budget Line. b. The following are the bundles that Akua can afford with her income: Yoghurt Bread 10 0 80 20 Fill the blanks in the table with the quantities that will exhaust Akua’s income. c. Akua gets a research grant and her income increases to GHS 800 per month. What is the new equation of herbudget line? What if income stays constant at GHS 400and the price of Yoghurts increase to GHS10? d. Assume that prices are the same as used in part a. If the marginal utility of a Yoghurt is 20, what is the marginal utility of Bread if she is maximizing her utility? e. Now assume that Yoghurt and Bread are…
Question 2: Suppose NAWEC charges D5 for every kilowatt hour of electricity for the first 1000 used in a month and D7.5 for each extra. Kilowatt hour after that. Draw the budget constraint for George who face this price schedule. Discuss why many Gambian may choose to consume exactly 1,000 kilowatt hour. Question 3 Suppose an individual consumes three items: steak, lettuce, and tomatoes. If we were interested only in examining this person’s steak purchases, we might group lettuce and tomatoes into a single composite good called ‘‘salad.’’ Suppose also that this person always makes salad by combining two units of lettuce with one unit of tomato. How would you define a unit of ‘‘salad’’ to show (along with steak) on a two-good graph? How does the price of salad (PS) relate to the price of lettuce (PL) and the price of tomatoes (PT)? What is this person’s budget constraint for steak and salad? Would a doubling of the price of steak, the price of lettuce, the price of tomatoes, and this…