Q: am. 111.
A: The question is asking for the principle that describes how behaviors are influenced by their…
Q: Bong-Cha is deciding what to do during the 30-minute break between her college classes. One rule she…
A: Opportunity cost: It refers to the benefits that a person has to sacrifice in order to choose…
Q: football coach says that given two players, he always prefers the one who is bigger and faster. Is…
A: The theory of consumer behavior is based on three major assumptions of preferences. These three…
Q: Explain behavioral economic belief
A: Behavioral economics is one of the branches of economics. Generally behavioral economics is deals…
Q: Evan knows his GPA would skyrocket if he could break his horrible habit of procrastinating. An…
A: This question focuses on the basic principle of economics that individuals respond to incentive. So,…
Q: We learned that we can use choice between a gamble over someone's best and worst outcomes and…
A: On a scale of (0 to 1 ) for utility let us consider the utility attained from best possible outcome…
Q: Daniel Jones thought he was getting his girlfriend the best surprise Valentine’s Day gift ever. He…
A: The question states that Jones , in an attempt to surprise his girlfriend bought concert tickets of…
Q: 4. Two individuals, Amir and Budi, consume two goods, clothes (X) and shoes (Y). The utility…
A: Since, the question contains multiple questions, we will answering the first part for you. If you…
Q: 18. Why could experiments be used to solve the endogeneity problem?
A: In econometrics, endogeneity broadly refers to cases in which the error term is associated with an…
Q: Critically discuss whether maximising behaviour or satisficing behaviour is the best way to explain…
A: Satisficing behavior refers to a type of behavior in which an individual prefers to consume goods…
Q: Let's say that two neighbors have a problem with one another. Johnson's dog (call him J-Dawg) keeps…
A: A) Table to display the results after the court grants Johnson's request for J-unrestricted Dawg's…
Q: Imagine two drivers playing chicken, a game where they drive towards one another with their cars.…
A: Dominating Strategies:A dominating strategy is one that always gives a player a higher payoff,…
Q: What is autarky meaning. Need answer in detail.
A: Autarky is an economic concept that refers to a state of self-sufficiency, where a country or an…
Q: Why do economic agents always respond to incentives
A: Why do economic agents always respond to incentives? Answer: Positive incentives are those rewards…
Q: Problem 1. Ted is an eight-year-old boy who loves Pokémon cards and Lego minifigures. His father…
A: Since you have posted multiple questions, we will provide the solution only to the first three…
Q: What is the difference between consummatorymotives and instrumental motives?
A: Motives refer to the reasons that acts as the purpose of doing a task. The motive helps the…
Q: Peer pressure is an important influence on the behavior of youngsters. For instance, many preteens…
A: The peer pressure is defined influence that has been created on an individual or a group of people…
Q: The diagram below represents a 3-consumer economy, revealing each individual's demand curve (D1, D2,…
A: Assuming all other variables stay constant, a customer's demand curve depicts the link between the…
Q: What is the matching principle?
A: Matching principle is an accounting term which is used to state that each and every expense occurred…
Q: John and Karl can live together in a two-bedroom apartment for $900 per month, or each can rent a…
A: The following question is based on preferences and indifference relation, In this question John and…
Q: Assume that a social planner could redistribute initial wealth (the amounts of ? and ? that Kim and…
A: Yes because as per The second welfare theorem any Pareto efficient allocation can be obtained as an…
Q: Ben and Jerry are a pair of kids that appreciate the finer things in life: chocolate chips (x) and…
A: General equilibrium is a mechanism that uses the market forces of demand and supply in various…
Q: The New York Subway Bakery is famous for selling large "black and white cookies." The top of each…
A: The New York Subway Bakery is renowned for its big 'black and white cookies'. Each cookie's top is…
Q: Problem 1. Andy (consumer A) and Red (consumer B) growing old together on a remote island on which…
A: The objective of the question is to understand the concept of Edgeworth box, contract curve, Pareto…
Q: Ana and Ivan each individually and simultaneously decide whether to spend the evening at a play or a…
A: Ana and Ivan's game involves participants choosing between performing (P) with Ivan (-1 unit) or…
Q: Reese thinks peanut butter and chocolate are great when separate, but when they combine they are…
A: Utility function : U = xy + x + y Price of x : Px = 2 Price of y : Py = 4 Income : I0 = 1…
Q: What is the advantage of assuming homothetic preferences? Discuss.
A: Introduction Homothetic preferences are such types of preferences if the MRS depends only on the…
In an economy, when people interact with each other, there are various costs and benefits associated with each social and economic activity as people make such activities to gain benefit.
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- Suppose you would have to pay Alicia at least $150 to get her to part with a ticket she just bought to see her favorite band play next Friday. Loss aversion implies that if Alicia had not yet bought the ticket, she would: Multiple Choice no longer be interested in purchasing it. be willing to pay more than $150 for it. be willing to pay exactly $150 for it. be willing to pay less than $150 for it.Researchers present participants a raffle for a trip to Hawaii in which 10 tickets in total are being sold. Most participants are willing to pay more for a first ticket if they had none or the tenth ticket if they had already had nine than they would pay for a fifth ticket if they already had four. Explain this phenomena in relation to behavorial economics.Musashi plays the cello as part of a string duo and advertises booking opportunities using brochures he distributes in coffee shops around the city. Making one grayscale brochure costs $0.02, but adding color increases the cost to $0.08 per brochure. Musashi sets aside a monthly budget of $14.00 for creating brochures. The following graph shows three of Musashi's indifference curves for the number of grayscale and color brochures that he makes. Use the green line (triangle symbol) to plot Musashi's budget constraint. Then, place the black point (plus symbol) on the graph to indicate Musashi's optimal consumption choice given that budget constraint. GRAYSCALE BROCHURES 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 2 0 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 225 COLOR BROCHURES 250 Budget Constraint Optimum ?. At the optimum that you indicated on the graph, Musashi's marginal rate of substitution is equal to 4 brochures color. in grayscale per brochure in
- Suppose you observe a person's answer to two decision problems. Problem 1: You are offered $40 today. What is the minimum amount x you demand one month from today in order to be willing to give up the $40 now? Answer: x = 52. Problem 2: Your are offered $40 today. What is the minimum amount x you demand one year from today in order to be willing to give up the $40 now? Answer: $60. 1. Demonstrate that the rational model of time preferences is violated for this choice pattern. 2. Derive this individual's B and d for the hyperbolic time discounting model. 3. Suppose the utility you get from eating ice cream now is 10 utils. But you pay a cost of -4 utils per hour for the next 4 hours, because it gives you indigestion and makes you feel lethargic. If your hourly B and d for this problem are B = .6 and d = .9, ... 1. What is the total discounted utility of eating ice cream now? 2. What is your total discounted utility now of planning to eat ice cream after lunch tomorrow? 3. Do you eat ice…Suppose the utility possibility frontier for two individuals is given by U_a+2U_b=200 Please plot the utility frontier on a graph.Is the opportunity cost of an action a subjective evaluation?
- Catherine wins a non-transferable, non-refudnable ticket to attend Saturday's baseball game. Taylor plans to attend the same game, but she knows from experience she can purchase a $40 ticket the day of the game. On the day of the game, it is cold with off-and-on rain showers, weather that both Catherine and Taylor equally dislike, making the prospect of attending the game less attractive than before. If both Catherine and Taylor have the same tastes and rational: a. Is one of them more likely to attend the baseball game than the other? b. Instead of winning a ticket, assume that last week Catherine paid $40 for the non-trasnferable, non-refundable ticket to Saturday's game. Would this change whether or not one of them is more likely to attend the baseball game?Tom, Dick, and Harry live in the same apartment building in downtown Los Angeles. Tom and Dick work at local auto parts stores, and each of them has an income of y dollars per week. Harry is less fortunate. He used to have a good job at the LAPD, but his penchant for firing large caliber weapons in crowded public places led to his dismissal. He currently has no income. Tom and Dick (who are originally from Texas) firmly believe in a man’s right to draw his gun in the defence of just about anything, and are happy to financially support Harry. Tom gives Harry zT dollars each week, and Dick gives Harry zD dollars each week Tom’s utility UT depends upon the dollar value of his own weekly consumption, cT , and of Harry’s weekly consumption, cH : Likewise, Dick’s utility UD depends upon the dollar value of his own weekly consumption, cD, and of Harry’s weekly consumption: Harry spends all of the money that he receives from Tom and Dick. Tom and Dick spend…Amy and Barbara share an office. They put a scent diffuser in the middle of the room, and they need to buy essence oil (G) to make the office smell good. They each can also buy cookies (x) as their own snacks. Each of them has $15 to spend on essence oil and cookies. Amy and Barbara's utility functions are UA (TA, GA, GB) = x²(G₁+G³)² and uB (TB, GA, GB) = x³ (GA+GB)³, where A and B are Amy's and Barbara's individual cookie consumption, and GA and GB are respectively Amy's and Barbara's contributions in dollars for the purchase of the essence oil. Let the price of cookies be p = 1 and the price of essence oil be pg = 1. Thus, given G₁ and GB, G = GA + GB is the total amount the essence oil that will be purchased, what is the Pareto optimal amount of the total contribution of G ? C a. 15 C b. 10 c. They will be no difference between the individual decision and the Pareto optimal decision. d. 5
- What do you think of the ethics of using unconscious nudges to alter people’s behavior?Jia is considering whether to go out to dinner at a restaurant with her friend. The meal is expected to cost $40, Jia typically leaves a 20% tip, and an Uber will cost $5 each way. Jia values the restaurant meal at $25. Jia enjoys her friend s company and is willing to pay $30 just to spend an evening with her.On January 1st, 2022 every economics major at NYU had to choose one of the following two options: (a) take $10 today, (b) forgo $10 today, and get $15 on December 31st, 2022. Suppose John Doe, chose option (a), and picked up $10 on January 1st. Use this information to solve for John’s minimum discount rate. (Recall, r is the discount rate and (1 + r) is the discount factor.) Given the information above, what do we know about the discount rate of Jane Doe if she chose option (b)?