1) The local breakfast restaurant has a new offer: those who buy more than 10 sandwiches a month get a 50% discount on additional sandwiches. a. Jill is a regular at the shop. She loves this deal and says that she will buy more sandwiches than before. Draw her budget line with and without the offer; measure her sandwich consumption on the X and EOG on the Y axis. In the same graph show Jill's preferences. Derive her sandwich consumption before and after the deal. What indicates in your graph that she is better off with the promotion than without it? Explain (in one sentence).

1) The local breakfast restaurant has a new offer: those who buy more than 10 sandwiches a month get a 50% discount on additional sandwiches. a. Jill is a regular at the shop. She loves this deal and says that she will buy more sandwiches than before. Draw her budget line with and without the offer; measure her sandwich consumption on the X and EOG on the Y axis. In the same graph show Jill's preferences. Derive her sandwich consumption before and after the deal. What indicates in your graph that she is better off with the promotion than without it? Explain (in one sentence).

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

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…
I need it in words not handwritten and don't copy from other place pleaseee do itttt your own solution
Quantity of cola 600 400 300 Quantity of pizza 200 A consumer has a total budget of $800 to spend on pizza and cola. 1) Find the price of pizza and that of cola at the initial budget line. What is the slope of the initial budget line. 2) If the prices of the two goods remain the same, what is the new budget of the consumer? How does the consumption of the consumer change? What is the new slope of his budget line?
b. Explain the relationship between the budget constraint and indifference curve at consumer optimum.
Only typed answer and please don't use chat gpt and don't use table
Question 5 Andrew is currently spending all his income on 2 goods, burgers and Pepsi. He buys burgers at 4 L.E. a unit, with a total utility of 1000 and a marginal utility of 24. He buys Pepsi at 1 L.E a unit with a total utility of 800 and a marginal utility of 18. In order of reach consumer equilibrium, he should consume: The same amount of burgers and Pepsi. More Pepsi but the same amount of burgers. More Pepsi and less burgers. More burgers but the same amount of Pepsi. More burgers and less Pepsi.
1. Carefully explain how consumers maximize utility of all the products they could possibly purchase.
A consumer's weekly income is $5000, the price of a cell phone is $1250, and the price of a watch is $500. What quantity of cell phones and watches will maximize the consumer's utility if they spend their entire weekly income on cell phones and watches? Explain your using I. answer marginal Suppose that this consumer's income elasticity for watches is analysis. 5.4. what does this indicate about watches? If the cross-elasticity calculates to 0.8 what does this indicate about the relationship between watches and cell phones?
Consumer Theory Daniel spends all his money on only two goods: chocolates (good 1) and milkshakes (good 2). We have information about his purchases, income and prices for 4 weeks: A, B, C and D. For each week, the budget line and the goods bought are shown on the graph below. a) Suppose that Daniel’s preferences are transitive and satisfy "more is better". Shade all the bundles that you are certain are worse for Daniel than bundle A in one colour, and all the bundles that you are certain are better for Daniel than bundle A in a different colour. (You can use different patterns instead of colours.) Indicate which is which. Explain.
2. Draw a budget constraint, indifference curves, and the consumer's optimal point for pizza and Pepsi. Show what happens to the budget constraint and the consumer's optimum when the price of pizza increases.
4. Suppose that a consumer with the utility function U =X0.25 Y0.75 choses a bundle where X=5 and Y=10. If the prices of the two goods are Px= $1, and Py = $3. Calculate marginal utility per dollar spent on each good. Can this consumer increase utility without increasing expenditure and if so how?
Refer to Figure 3 below. The consumer chooses A on budget line I1 and chooses B on budget line 12. Based on this information, which of the following rankings is able to describe the consumer's preferences on how he/she ranks the first is highest ranked and last is the lowest-ranked? Clothing I1 12 Food Figure 3 O a. The sequence is A-B-C-D O b. The sequence is A-B-D-C O c. NO correct answers because we do not have enough information to rank all four bundles. O d. The sequence is A-D-B-C