his 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

The table shows Jill’s utility schedule for pancakes and coffee   # pancakes total utility from pancakes MU from last pancake   # cups of coffee total utility from coffee MU from last cup of coffee   1 10 10   1 12 12   2 18     2 22     3 24     3 30     4 28     4 36     5 30     5 40     6 30     6 42         Suppose that the price of pancakes is $2/pancake, and the price of coffee is $2/cup. She has only $10 to spend on these two goods. What is her utility-maximizing bundle of pancakes and coffee?   The table gives a utility schedule for Anton.   Number of Doughnuts Total Utility 1 12 2 33 3 43 4 50 5 56 6 60     What important property does Anton's utility exhibit?    Group of answer choices additive utility ignoring sunk cost rational optimization diminishing marginal utility

Suppose Daisy is willing to trade 3/4 tart to Maxine for each pie that Maxine makes and sends to Daisy. Which of the following combinations of pies and tarts could Maxine not then consume, assuming Maxine specializes in making pies and Daisy specializes in making tarts? a. 4 pies and 6 tarts b. 6 pies and 5 tarts c. 8 pies and 3 tarts d. 10 pies and 1.5 tarts

Suppose that a household has a weekly budget of $200 a week for its weekly shopping trip when it spends its weekly budget on toilet paper priced at $0.50 per roll and other goods. a. Draw a large diagram showing the household's weekly budget constraint for rolls of toilet paper and $ of other goods. Label the axes, the intercepts, the budget constraint and give the diagram a title. b. If the toilet paper and other goods are perfect complements and the household is observed to buy 24 rolls of toilet paper per week, draw an indifference curve that indicates this situation. Label the household's demands for toilet paper rolls and other goods and its indifference curve. C. Suppose a quota is introduced limiting purchases of toilet paper to 12 rolls per weekly shop. On the diagram from a. and b., draw the household's budget constraint and the highest indifference curve the household can reach. Label the household's budget constraint, demand for toilet paper rolls and other goods and the…

3. You consume only soda and pizza. One day, the price of soda goes up, the price of pizza goes down, and you are just as happy as you were before the price changes. a. Illustrate this situation on a graph. b. How does your consumption of the two goods change? How does your response depend on in- come and substitution effects? c. Can you afford the bundle of soda and pizza you consumed before the price changes? 4. Mario consumes only cheese and crackers. a. Could cheese and crackers both be inferior goods for Mario? Explain. b. Suppose that cheese is a normal good for Mario d. Use points A and Cup O' Soup. Wha 8. Consider your decisio work. a. Draw your budge you pay no taxes o diagram, draw an that you pay 15 pe b. Show how the tax work, fewer hours Explain. 9. Sarah is awake for 10 gram, show Sarah's b per hour, $8 per hour

Please correct answer and don't use hend raiting

The figure illustrates Sally's budget line and her preferences. Complete the following sentence. Point is Sally's best affordable point, and Sally prefers point OA. E, C to point B OB. B, A to point B OC. B; D to point B OD. A; B to point A 10 3- 2- Apples (number per week) B A D Oranges (number per week) 10 a Q

If a consumer's marginal utility was 10 utils per unit of meat and 5 utils per unit of potatoes:   a. the consumer should purchase less potatoes and more meat to maximize his satisfaction. b. the consumer would be in equilibrium if the per-unit price of meat was twice the price of potatoes. c. the consumer would be in equilibrium if the price per unit of meat was half the price of potatoes. d. the consumer's total utility could be increased by consuming more potatoes and less meat until the marginal utilities of the two goods were equal.

Exhibit 5-2 Michael's Utility Schedule Assume the price of cola is $8 per unit and the price of pretzels is $4 per unit. Units of TU of MU of Units of cola TU of cola MU of cola 40 pretzels 30 20 16 40 pretzels pretzels 30 2 3 32 2 3 96 112 124 24 66 78 84 4 4 In Exhibit 5-2, if Michael has $40 to spend on cola and pretzels, what is his maximum utility possible? 40. 174. O 190. O 208.

Wendy's bus ticket and sandwich budget is $20 a week. The pice of a bus ticket is $2 and the price of a sandwich is $5. How do Wendy's consumption possibilities change f. cther things remaining the same, (0 the price of a sandwich rises and () Wendy's income decreases? Other things rermaining the same, if the price of a sandwich ises, Wendy can aftord to buy Other things remaining the same, if Wendy's income decreases, her budget ine sandwiches if she spends all her income on sandwiches. OA. fewer, shifts inward and her consumption possibilities increase OB. fewer, shifts inward and her consumption posstilties decreace OC mare; shits outward and her consumption possibilties decrease OD. fewor, shits outward and her consumption possiblities increase