2. Suppose you have no money of your own but luckily youparticipate in one contest. You have a utility for money asfollows. U=y". You two options: Option 1: You get X liras forsure. Option 2: You get 144 liras 50 percent of the time andnothing 50 perctt of the time.a-) How much X should be in order for you to be indifferentbetween option 1 and option 2? Please show all your calculationsb-) What is your Arrow-Pratt measure of absolute risk aversion?How does it change with y?

The Arrow-Pratt measure of risk-aversion is therefore = -u"(x)/u'(x). ... Arrow and Pratt's original…

2. Suppose you have no money of your own but luckily you participate in one contest. You have a utility for money as follows. U=y". You two options: Option 1: You get X liras for sure. Option 2: You get 144 liras 50 percent of the time and nothing 50 percitit of the time. a-) How much X should be in order for you to be indifferent between option 1 and option 2? Please show all your calculations b-) What is your Arrow-Pratt measure of absolute risk aversion? How does it change with y? or

2. Suppose you have no money of your own but luckily you participate in one contest. You have a utility for money as follows. U=y". You two options: Option 1: You get X liras for sure. Option 2: You get 144 liras 50 percent of the time and nothing 50 percitit of the time. a-) How much X should be in order for you to be indifferent between option 1 and option 2? Please show all your calculations b-) What is your Arrow-Pratt measure of absolute risk aversion? How does it change with y? or

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Asap Suppose Faith and Mickey are playing both dictator and ultimatum games. Faith is the dictator/proposer and has $80 to allocate. Based on repeated experiments of the dictator and ultimatum games, what payouts to Mickey would be most consistent with the findings of behavioral economists? Multiple Choice O. Mickey receives $0 from the dictator game and $8 from the ultimatum game. O. Mickey receives $47 from the dictator game and $42 from the ultimatum game. O. Mickey receives $40 from the dictator game and $40 from the ultimatum game. O. Mickey receives $33 from the dictator game and $38 from the ultimatum game.
1. This question will let you examine/explore a more interesting utility func- tion than the simple example discussed in class as there will be both cross-price elas- ticity and an inferior good. Suppose you are told a consumer has the following utility function: U (9219₂) = 9z+√9z+ 9₂ You should assume income is Y, the price of good r is P2, and the price of good z is P₂. This question will ask about several concepts discussed in lecture. (a) What is the Marshallian demand for goods x and z? I.e. find (qq) for both interior solutions and corner solutions. Note: the outcome is "ugly" for the interior section and both corner should include constraints, i.e. limits using Y relative to f(P, P₂). Hint: if solving using MRS = MRT, can use this information again in part (d). (b) Suppose you are told P₂ = $8 and P₂ = $1. Create a graph showing the Income Consumption Curve (ICC) for Y = {$12.25, $35, $49, $70, $98). Be sure to clearly label the graph. Based on the ICC, which of the goods is…
. Answer all parts (a) (c) of this question. (a) Consider an agent whose preferences over any couple (x1, x2), where 2₁ ER+ and x2 € R+, e.g., apples and oranges, is such that she prefers the bundle that is closest to having the same number of apples and oranges. Write a utility function u: R² → R+ which represent these preferences. A politician remarks "Our recent increases in the wage rates of teachers has been a total suc- cess! The shortage of teachers has been reduced drastically. Another, similar wage increase should eliminate this shortage entirely" (b) Explain and illustrate in a diagram what is meant by "income effects" and "substitution effects" of a wage rate change. (c) Explain and illustrate how you would model the labour supply decision of a potential teacher. Do you agree that the wage increase will increase the labour supply in this case? Carefully outline the assumptions underlying your argument.
this homework problem is worded in a very confusing way, I think its option "c"? please help!
1. Rosie has just written a book. Assume that her preferences are consistent with expected utility theory. There is 30% chance that her book will be a best-seller and make $500,000 in profit (after the costs of production) and a 70% chance it will just break even (i.e. no profit after the costs of production). Her current income is $150,000 (which she will receive regardless of what happens with her book) and her utility function is u (I) = ln (I) (a) Is Rosie risk-averse, risk-neutral, or risk-loving? How do you know? (b) Assume that Rosie will receive all of the profits (if any) from her book. Draw a diagram illustrating (i) Rosie's total income if her book just breaks even, (ii) her total income if her book is a best-seller, (iii) her expected income, (iv) her expected utility, (v) her certainty equivalent, and (vi) her risk premium. (c) Compute the numerical values associated with each of the six amounts you found in (b). (d) Acme Publishing Company has offered Rosie $100,000 for…
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