Suppose that a consumer had a budget of $36 to spend on Good X and Good Y. The price of Good X is $4 and the price of Good Y is $2. The store selling Good X is offer a deal where you can buy one unit of Good X and get the next unit of Good X that you buy for 50% of the original price. Determine the X-intercept of the budget line for the consumer in this situation.

Suppose that a consumer had a budget of $36 to spend on Good X and Good Y. The price of Good X is $4 and the price of Good Y is $2. The store selling Good X is offer a deal where you can buy one unit of Good X and get the next unit of Good X that you buy for 50% of the original price. Determine the X-intercept of the budget line for the consumer in this situation.

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

A young consumer has to decide how to spend his spare time. He can either watch movies x or play online video games y. Each round of the game cost 20 and each movie cost 20. He has 200 dollars to spend each week. In addition, he has time constraint. He can spend no more than 20 hours for entertainment each week. A movie last 2 hours and playing a game takes about 1 hour. His utility is given by √xy. Use the Kuhn-Tucker condition to find his optimal choice. (Assume that x and y can take any value, not necessarily integers.) Does the solution satisfy the necessary and sufficient condition for a maximum?
if question has some mistakes correct it accordingly or assume missing information then solve it.
Alonso has preferences for sport cars (C) and paella (P) given by the utility function U(C, P) = 4CP. The prices for C and P are, respectively, pc and pp. In what follows, do not worry if the results are not integers.
A pirate is about to set sail on a 2-period journey (trip). He has 100 bags of barley (food). He must decide how much to consume in period 1 and how much to consume in period 2: (C1, c2). He gets all the barley in period 1 and none in period 2. Unfortunately, rats will eat 50% of any barley that he saves to consume in period 2. If the pirate's utility function is U(C1, C2) = C1C2, what levels of consumption does he choose in each period? (Hint: The "price" of barley in each period can be assumed to be 1.)
An individual is offered a choice of either $50 or a lottery which may result in $0 or $100, each with equal probability 1/2. If the individual has a utility function u(w) = w, which one would they choose? If the individual has a utility function u(w) =sqr(w)?
Persons A and B are roommates. Person A smokes and Person B does not. The index s measures how smoky the room is. It varies from s=0, where there is no smoke in the room, to s=1, when the room is filled with smoke. Thus, 1-s measures how "clean" the air in the room is. Person A's utility function is UA(XA,S)=XA+In(1+s), where xA is the amount of money Person A owns. Person B's utility function is uB(XB,1s)%3D3XB+2(1-s), where Xg is the amount of money Person B owns. Each person starts with an endowment of 5 units of money. Persch B has the legal right to a smoke-free room and there is a market for "emission right." At the Walrasian equilibrium, what will be the (per unit of smoke index) price p of the emission rights if the price of money is 1? O a. None of the other answers. O b. p=2/3 O c. p=1 O d. p=3/2 О е. р31/6
Suppose 1,250 raffle tickets are being sold for $5 each. One ticket will be chosen to receive a cash prize of $2,500, and three tickets will be chosen to recelve cash prizes of $500. Let x be the amount of money won/lost by purchasing one raffle ticket. Find the expected value for . (Round your answer to the nearest penny. Do not include as sign in your answer. Your answer may be positive or negative.)
To go from Location 1 to Location 2, you can either take a car or take transit. Your utility function is: U= -1Xminutes -5Xdollars +0.13Xcar (i.e. 0.13 is the car constant) Car= 15 minutes and $8 Transit= 40 minutes and $4 What is your probability of taking transit given the conditions above? What is your probability of taking transit if the number of buses on the route were doubled, meaning the headways are halved? Remember to include units.
Y8
Persons A and B are roommates. Person A smokes and Person B does not. The index s measures how smoky the room is. It varies from s=0, when there is no smoke in the room, to s=1, when the room is filled with smoke. Thus, 1-s measures how "clean" the air in the room is. Person A's utility function is ua(XA,s)=Xa.S, where xA is the amount of money Person A owns. Person B's utility function is ug(xg, 1s)=Xg .(1-s)³, where xg is the amount of money Person B owns. Each person starts with an endowment of 5 units of money. Person A has the legal right to a fill up the room with smoke and there exists a market for smoke "abatements". At the Walrasian equilibrium, how much money will person B be left with? а. Хв31.25 ОБ. Хв32.25 O c. XB=0.25 O d. Xg=0.25 е. None of the other answers.
A consumer is observed making two choices. First, he faces prices p = (1,3) with wealth w = 8 but is limited to purchasing no more than 3 units of good 1. Given this budget set, he chooses the bundle x = (2, 2). Second, he faces prices p' = (2,1) and wealth w' = 8 with no limit on his purchases of either good. Given this budget set, he chooses the bundle 2' = (4,0). dentify all revealed preferences given these choices. Do this consumer's choices satisfy the Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference? - Could these choices result from the consumer choosing optimally given some mono- tone, convex, and continuous preferences? Explain your answer carefully; you do not have to provide a formal proof.