Imagine that a hypothetical economy produces three items food, clothes and Aluminum and a typical consumer buys food and clothing only. The table below shows the hypothetical results. Item Food Price/unit (2009) Tk. 5 Qty (2009) 100 Price/unit (2008) Tk. 20 Qty (2008) 400 Clothes Tk. 100 5 Tk. 400 20 Tk. 200 Tk. 800 Aluminum Base year: 2008 8 Question a) Calculate the CPI of 2009. b) Calculate the inflation rate of 2009.

Imagine that a hypothetical economy produces three items food, clothes and Aluminum and a typical consumer buys food and clothing only. The table below shows the hypothetical results. Item Food Price/unit (2009) Tk. 5 Qty (2009) 100 Price/unit (2008) Tk. 20 Qty (2008) 400 Clothes Tk. 100 5 Tk. 400 20 Tk. 200 Tk. 800 Aluminum Base year: 2008 8 Question a) Calculate the CPI of 2009. b) Calculate the inflation rate of 2009.

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

Note: show gallons of gas & lbs of apples graph. The answer should be typed.
PLEASE FILL IN THE CHART BELOW FOR THE ARTICLE!! Microeconomics For the article, write the number of the graph that best describes what happened. Fill in only the appropriate boxes in each chart for each article and be sure and indicate if it is an increase or a decrease. Japan Faces Butter Meltdown Japanese fans of cake, buttered toast and Hollandaise sauce may need to start hoarding soon. The island nation is facing another likely shortage of butter this fiscal year, according to a report by the Japan Dairy Association. It’s the second year of butter shortages that last year left supermarket shelves dry , amid tight import controls and falling domestic production of raw milk. Shortages are usually most acute near the Christmas season when consumers buy cakes. The JDA estimates a 7,100 ton shortage of butter in the year that started in April. The organization estimates domestic demand will rise 0.9% on year to 74,700 tons. Also fueling the shortages is a long-term fall in raw milk…
Beyoncé Knowles likes both jackets and (pairs of) shoes. She has many of both. Her marginal rate of substitution (MRS) of jackets for pairs of shoes is fixed and equal to 4, meaning that she is always willing to trade 4 pairs of shoes for one jacket (keeping her level of satisfaction constant). The current price of a jacket is $400 and the price of a pair of shoes is $120. Beyoncée claims that she can make herself better off by trading in some jackets in exchange for some pairs of shoes at the market rate. Is she right to claim so? If yes, how, if not, why not?
i need the answer quickly
Janice really likes potatoes. Potatoes cost $1.10 per pound, and she has $6.00 that she could possibly spend on potatoes or other items. Suppose she feels that the first pound of potatoes is worth $1.50, the second pound is worth $1.14, the third pound is worth $1.05, and all subsequent pounds are worth $0.30. Instructions: Enter your answers as whole numbers. a. How many pounds of potatoes will she purchase? pound(s) of potatoes b. What if she only had $3.00 to spend? pound(s) of potatoes
Felicity is studying economics and political science. She can read 30 pages of political science per hour but only 5 pages of economics per hour. This week she has a 50-page assignment in economics and a 150- page assignment in political science. Because of sorority rush, she cannot devote more than 10 hours to studying these subjects this week. She realizes she cannot complete all of her assignments but is determined to complete at least 30 pages of her economics reading. Draw a graph with pages of economics on the horizontal axis and pages of political science on the vertical axis. On this graph, show the possibilities that are consistent with the constraints that Felicity has imposed on herself, i.e. show her choice set. (She is NOT allowed to read ahead in either subject.) Label key points on your graph with their numerical values.
PLEASE FILL IN THE CHART BELOW FOR THE ARTICLE!! Microeconomics For the article, write the number of the graph that best describes what happened. Fill in only the appropriate boxes in each chart for each article and be sure and indicate if it is an increase or a decrease. Recent flooding in Australia, have driven up prices for items ranging from coffee beans to beef. Prices of corn and soybeans, used as feed for cattle and chicken, have leapt over the past six months, pushing up meat prices. As a result, meat prices have also increased. Restaurant chain Johnny Rockets, known for its burgers, uses about eight million pounds of ground beef a year, and its prices have risen over the last two months, says Ray Masters, senior vice president of purchasing and distribution. Fill in the Answer sheet for the article. Make sure you fill in the graph by marking it as a decrease or an increase in each box. Leave it blank if there is no change. Use a ? If you can’t tell if there is a decrease…
Q1: Zainab has a weekly budget of $48, which she likes to spend on magazines and pies. A. If the price of a magazine is $8 each, what is the maximum number of magazines she could buy in a week? B. If the price of a pie is $24, what is the maximum number of pies she could buy in a week?
Ravi has £21 to spend on pastries and biscuits. If he spends all the money on pastries, he can afford 15 pastries. The slope of Ravi's budget line (assuming his pastries consumption is measured on the horizontal axis and his biscuits consumption is measured on the vertical axis) is -3.5 (3.5 in absolute terms). a) Calculate the price of a pastry and the price of a biscuit. Write down Ravi's budget equation and draw the corresponding budget line. Mark the consumption bundle 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. b) Discuss how Ravi's budget set would change if his budget doubles. Show the relevant changes graphically. How could the price of a pastry increase so that Ravi could still afford to buy 15 pastries? c) Discuss how Ravi's budget constraint would change if the government imposed a tax of £0.50 per pastry and £0.50 per…
Economics is about the production of goods and services, which requires the allocation of: a. benefits b. consumption c. resources d. utility
Two students, Nick and Sofia, are discussing normal and inferior goods. Nick says that if Frodo buys more beer when the price of beer goes up, then beer must be an inferior good for Frodo. If, on the other hand, he buys less beer when the price of beer goes up, then beer must be a normal good for Frodo. Sofia disagrees: "Normal and inferior goods are about income changes, not price changes. Therefore, we do not have enough information: beer could be an inferior or normal good in either of these cases." Do you agree or disagree? Carefully explain your point of view. Support your argument with graphs of income, substitution and total effects (please put beer on the horizontal axis and the other goods on the vertical axis). Please assume that Frodo's preferences over beer and other goods are strictly convex and satisfy "more is better" assumption.
PLEASE FILL IN THE CHART BELOW FOR THE ARTICLE!! Microeconomics For the article, write the number of the graph that best describes what happened. Fill in only the appropriate boxes in each chart for each article and be sure and indicate if it is an increase or a decrease. Recent flooding in Australia, have driven up prices for items ranging from coffee beans to beef. Prices of corn and soybeans, used as feed for cattle and chicken, have leapt over the past six months, pushing up meat prices. As a result, meat prices have also increased. Restaurant chain Johnny Rockets, known for its burgers, uses about eight million pounds of ground beef a year, and its prices have risen over the last two months, says Ray Masters, senior vice president of purchasing and distribution. Fill in the Answer sheet for the article. Make sure you fill in the graph using a ⬆ Leave it blank if there is no change. Use a ? If you can’t tell if there is a decrease or an increase. Use the graphs attached…