Economics (7th Edition) (What's New in Economics)
Economics (7th Edition) (What's New in Economics)
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780134738321
Author: R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick O'Brien
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 10.A, Problem 7PA

Subpart (a):

To determine

Price using indifference curve and budget constraint.

Subpart (b):

To determine

Price using indifference curve and budget constraint.

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Pam has a monthly budget of £120 to be spent on T-shirts and trainers. She could afford to buy two T-shirts and two pairs of trainers. She could also buy eight T-shirts. In each case, she would be spending her entire monthly allowance. Calculate the price of a T-shirt and the price of a pair of trainers. Write down Pam’s budget equation and draw the corresponding budget line. Mark the two consumption bundles mentioned above. In your graph, clearly label the axes, the budget line, and calculate the coordinates of the points of intersection of the budget line with each axis. Interpret each of those points. Discuss how Pam’s budget set would change if the price of a T-shirt doubles. Show the relevant changes graphically. How should Pam’s income change so that she could still afford to buy two T-shirts and two pairs of trainers? Discuss how Pam’s budget constraint would change if the government imposed a tax of £3 per each pair of trainers.
Amy has $12 to spend on coffee and soda. The price of coffee is $2 a cup, and soda is $1 a can. The graph below shows her budget line. 1. Can Amy buy 7 cans of soda and 2 cups of coffee a week?   2. Can she buy 7 cups of coffee and 2 cans of soda a week?   3.What happens to the new budget line if the price of soda increases to $3 a can.
Douglas allocates his budget of $24 per week to 3 goods, cereal, books and clothing. Use the table below to answer the following question Quantity Total Utility of Cereal Total Utility of Books TotalUtility of Clothing 1 50 75 25 2 90 135 45 3 120 175 60 4 140 205 70 5 155 225 78   If the price of cereal is $2, the price of books is $3 and the price of clothing is $1, at what point does Douglas maximize his utility?

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Economics (7th Edition) (What's New in Economics)

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