ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- Solve all this question......you will not solve all questions then I will give you down upvote.......arrow_forward4. The BestElect electronics store is having a sale on November 8th on any new electronics purchased. Every customer will receive $50 off their purchase of a new electronic item. They are also offering a student discount on every item in the store for the whole month of November. If you can prove you are a student, you will receive 15% off any item. Let x be the price of any new electronic item in the store. a. Write a function P(x) that represents the price of a new electronic item on November 8th for any customer. b. Write a function D(x) that represents the price you will pay for an item after the student discount is applied during any day in November. Now, we have two functions P and D that depend on the price of the item, x. P is a rule that says "take the price of the item, then subtract $50." D is a rule that says "take the price, then take 85% of it." If you want to take advantage of both sales, a composition of functions is necessary! But is there a difference between P(D(x))…arrow_forward2. A small college is trying to predict enrolment for the next academic year. Thevice president for business states that enrolment has tended to follow apattern described by E = 18,000 – 0.5P, where E denotes total enrolment andP is yearly tuition.a) If the school sets tuition at €20,000, how many students can it expect to enrol?b) If the school wants to maximize total tuition revenue, what tuition should itcharge?c) As the vice president for business, what tuition would you recommend? Explainbriefly.d) Due to a strong post-COVID-19 recovery, the income conditions in the regionimprove substantially. Explain in one sentence how this could affect the college’senrolment pattern and the enrolment level maximizing its tuition revenue.arrow_forward
- The U.S. government spends over $74 billion on its Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to provide millions of Americans with the means to purchase food. Beneficiaries use an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card to transfer their government benefits from a federal account to a retailer account. The funds on an EBT card cannot be sold for cash or used to purchase nonfood items. The average SNAP benefit is about $284 per month. Suppose that, in the absence of SNAP, the average consumer must divide $600 in monthly income between food and “all other goods” such that the following budget constraint holds: $600 = $12A + $4F, where A is the quantity of “all other goods” and F is the quantity of food purchased. Using the vertical axis for “all other goods,” draw the consumer’s budget line in the absence of SNAP. What is the market rate of substitution between food and “all other goods”? On the same graph, show how SNAP alters the average consumer’s budget line. Would this…arrow_forwardOnly question D and Earrow_forwardJohn is trying to decide how to divide his time between his job as a stocker in the local grocery store, which pays $7 per hour for as many hours as he chooses to work, and cleaning windows for the businesses downtown. He makes $2 for every window he cleans. John is indifferent between the two tasks, and the number of windows he can clean depends on how many hours he spends cleaning in a day, as shown in the accompanying table. Time cleaning windows (hours/day) Total number of windows cleaned 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 11 14 16 17 How many hours a day should John spend cleaning windows? Select one: a. 2 b. 4 c. 1 d. 3 NEXT PAGEarrow_forward
- For a subsistence agricultural household, which of the following happen when the price of the staple they are producing increases? [SelectMultiple] Group of answer choices Due to profit effect, their utility as producers increases. The impact on overall welfare of the household is ambiguous since it depends on the relative forces of profit effect and price effect. Their is no effect since subsistence households never sell or buy their staple production. Due to price effect, their utility as consumers decreases.arrow_forwardimage attachedarrow_forwardQuestion Solve the following maximization problem graphically. P(x, y) = 16+ x + 4y; subject to: Provide your answer below: f(x)= 4x + 6y≤ 72 4x + 2y 2 24 x > 3 y> 4arrow_forward
- 3. Consider a parent who is altruistic towards her child, but also cares about her own consumption. The parent's utility over her own consumption and that of her child is up = log(co) +a log(ci) where c is the child's consumption, and a > 0 is the degree of parental altruism. Suppose that the parent can invest in the child's human capital by spending money (e) on her education; education generates human capital h /() and human capital is paid at rate w. The parent has a total income of (a) Write down an expression for the child's future consumption in terms of the parent's choice of e. (b) Now write down the Lagrangian for the parent's decision problem.arrow_forward6. If intertemporal preferences are consistent and the lifetime utility function is additive, then the discount function 8(t) must be (a) bounded (b) exponential (c) hyperbolic (d) linear (e) logarithmicarrow_forwardsolve 30-40 minutes hand written asap..i'll rate(hand written plzzzzzzzz)arrow_forward
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