Consider a consumer with preferences over two goods, x and y. Preferences are given by U(x,y) = xy. Suppose the consumer’s income is $72 and the price of good y is $1. Suppose the price of good x is initially $4 and subsequently rises to $9. Find the numerical values of the income and substitution effects on the consumption of good x

A consumer can consume three goods, x₁, x2, and x3. In the markets where she buys them, she is a price-taker and faces prices for the three goods equal to P₁, P₂, and p3, respectively. The consumer has m dollars to spend. Her preferences can be represented by the following utility function: U(x₁, x₂, x3) = x₁x²x². X a) Derive the consumption bundle that maximizes the consumer's utility, subject to her budget constraint. b) Show that the optimal consumption bundle found in part a) is a global maximum. IMG_4479-2.png

Consider the single-good utility function u(x) = 3x². du(x) a) Find the marginal utility of x, MUx = dx b) Plot the utility function and marginal utility function on two separate graphs. c) Does this utility function satisfy the law of diminishing marginal utility? Explain.

1) Max chooses to purchase movie tickets and restaurant meals every week with his $100. If the price of a movie ticket is $20 and the price of a restaurant meal is $25, then the slope of his budget constraint will be, a) 1/5 b) -1/5 c) 4/5 d) -4/5   2) Marginal rate of substitution(MRS) is the rate at which consumer is willing to trade one good for another. It must be true that: a) MRS is the slope of an indifference curve in reference to a particular bundle of goods. b) MRS is not the same along an indifference curve that is of usual shape. c) MRS is same along an indifference curve that is of usual shape. d) Both a) and b).