T/F Explain Any transitive preference is complete.

Explain why the lifetime budget constraint must be satisfied as a strict equality

solutions. Question 1 Calculating MRS for CD Utility Functions (a) If a consumer has a CD utility function 0.4 0.6 U(91,92) = 994926, calculate MRS1,2. (b) If a consumer has a CD utility function Ima kdown1 calculate MRS1,2. (c) If a consumer has an utility function noltan asd Tor sympy ,1-α U(91,92) = 91 92 llib et (.) orde (hing aid tol bholup U(91,92) = a ln(91) + (1 - a) ln(92), diw sonuanos of calculate MRS1,2. Is it the same as the result in the previous part? (Note: Recall that we discussed the concept of ordinal utility in class, which means only the order of utility matters, not its magnitude. In function is a monotone transformation on the CD utility function. Notice that In (qq) = a ln(9₁) + (1 - a) ln(92). This example verifies that a monotone transformation does not change *(S) sidshav the consumer's indifference curves.) wobei/ (d)

6. 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) logarithmic