Microeconomics A Contemporary Intro
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781285635101
Author: MCEACHERN
Publisher: Cengage
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not use ai please
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- I need help with my homework assignment that i dont undertsand. Suppose a consumer has a utility function given by U(X,Y) = MIN(X, 2Y). The consumer has $90 to spend (M = $90). The Price of good Y is PY = $1. Using a graph, sketch the consumer’s demand curve for Good X. Make sure to identify three points on the demand curve. Make sure your graph is neat, accurate, and scaled properly.arrow_forwarda)Assume that the typical consumer always spends a small share of her overall budget on Vietnamese meals and use the utility maximization conditions to find the demand for Vietnamese food of the typical consumer (keep in mind that since utility is quasi-linear, you can find demand without information about the consumer’s weekly budget). b) Sum across consumers to find the weekly market demand for Vietnamese meals in NYC.arrow_forwardAssume that the price of oranges is $2 and the price of starfruit is $1. You have $10 of income to spend on both goods, and you intend to spend the entire amount. Note that MU stands for marginal utility. Q of oranges MU from oranges Q of starfruit MU of starfruit 1 $20 1 $12 2 16 2 10 3 12 3 8 4 8 4 6 5 4 5 4 6 0 6 2 To maximize total utility, you would consume _____ oranges and _____ starfruit. Question 25…arrow_forward
- For each of the following utility functions, compute the marginal utility of good X (MUx) and the marginal utility of good Y (MUY). a. U(X,Y) = 3X1/2 + 5Y1/2 b. U(X,Y) = X0.5y0.4arrow_forwardThere are only two brands of tennis balls Tom purchases: "Wilson" and "Penn." The more he purchases of a ball, the lower the marginal utility of that ball. He spends all of his income and his marginal utility of a "Wilson" is 6 and his marginal utility of an "Penn" is 12. The price of a "Wilson" ball is $1 and the price of an "Penn" is $2. Which of the statements is true based on the above information? Question 19 options: a) Tom could increase his satisfaction by trading "Wilson" for "Penn." b) In equilibrium, Tom must give up three "Penn" balls for two "Wilson" balls. c) Tom can increase his satisfaction by doing nothing d) Tom would be willing to give up two "Penn" balls for one "Wilson" ball.arrow_forward
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