MICROECONOMICS (LL)(FD)
MICROECONOMICS (LL)(FD)
21st Edition
ISBN: 9781260191806
Author: McConnell
Publisher: MCGRAW-HILL CUSTOM PUBLISHING
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Chapter 7.A, Problem 1ARQ
To determine

The indifference curve and total utility.

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John’s preferences for Orange (O) and lemons (L) are represented by  the funtion U(O, L)= O+2L. The oranges cost £2 and the lemons £1. Given that John’s monthly income is £30 answer the following questions: What type of goods are oranges and lemons for John? What is the proportion to which John is willing to exchange Oranges for Lemons? Illustrate and solve graphically John’s utility maximization problem. If his income increases every month by £10, how will John’s consumption choice be affected? Illustrate graphically the income expansion path and the Engel curve for each good. How will an increase in the price of Lemons to £6 affect John’s optimal consumption choice? (John’s income is £30) Graph John’s demand curve for each good. Assume that John wins a voucher of £20, redeemable only in Oranges. How would this affect John’s utility? (Assume that prices and income are as described initially) Assume that John is presented with two options: an Orange voucher of £20 or just £6 to spend…
Megan is a college student who consumes food and transportation. Last​ year, she consumed 90 meals and purchased 100 gallons of gasoline per month. Suppose that last year the price of a meal was ​$5 and the price of a gallon of gasoline was ​$2.23. ​However, this​ year, the price of a meal is ​$6 and the price of a gallon of gasoline is ​$3.92. As a​ result, Megan consumes 100 meals and 80 gallons of gasoline. For this​ example, assume Megan​'s utility this year is the same as her utility last year​ (and that her preferences have not​ changed). Calculate a Laspeyres​ cost-of-living index for Megan using 100 as the base for last year. In​ particular, the Laspeyres index for this year is nothing. ​(Enter your response rounded to two decimal places.​)
Consider two bundles of coffee and chocolate and how Ted feels about them. The first bundle consists of two cups of coffee and two chocolate bars. The second bundle consists of one cup of coffee and three chocolate bars. If the first bundle gives Ted a total utility of 18 utils while the second bundle gives Ted a total utility of 19 bundles, could the two bundles be on the same indifference curve? Answer yes or no.
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