Exam 30: Exchange
Exam 1: Budget Constraint58 Questions
Exam 1: A: Budget Constraint30 Questions
Exam 2: Preferences49 Questions
Exam 2: A: Preferences30 Questions
Exam 3: Utility57 Questions
Exam 3: A: Utility29 Questions
Exam 4: Choice63 Questions
Exam 4: A: Choice31 Questions
Exam 5: Demand79 Questions
Exam 5: A: Demand22 Questions
Exam 6: Revealed Preference58 Questions
Exam 6: A: Revealed Preference26 Questions
Exam 7: Slutsky Equation51 Questions
Exam 7: A: Slutsky Equation30 Questions
Exam 8: Buying and Selling75 Questions
Exam 8: A: Buying and Selling30 Questions
Exam 9: Intertemporal Choice61 Questions
Exam 9: A: Intertemporal Choice30 Questions
Exam 10: Asset Markets46 Questions
Exam 10: A: Asset Markets30 Questions
Exam 11: Uncertainty39 Questions
Exam 11: A: Uncertainty25 Questions
Exam 12: Risky Assets16 Questions
Exam 12: A: Risky Assets10 Questions
Exam 13: Consumers Surplus42 Questions
Exam 13: A: Consumers Surplus30 Questions
Exam 14: Market Demand101 Questions
Exam 14: A: Market Demand25 Questions
Exam 15: Equilibrium48 Questions
Exam 15: A: Equilibrium20 Questions
Exam 16: Auctions36 Questions
Exam 16: A: Auctions25 Questions
Exam 17: Technology52 Questions
Exam 17: A: Technology30 Questions
Exam 18: Profit Maximization52 Questions
Exam 18: A: Profit Maximization21 Questions
Exam 19: Cost Minimization77 Questions
Exam 19: A: Cost Minimization26 Questions
Exam 20: Cost Curves51 Questions
Exam 20: A: Cost Curves20 Questions
Exam 21: Firm Supply41 Questions
Exam 21: A: Firm Supply15 Questions
Exam 22: Industry Supply49 Questions
Exam 22: A: Industry Supply33 Questions
Exam 23: Monopoly76 Questions
Exam 23: A: Monopoly30 Questions
Exam 24: Monopoly Behavior34 Questions
Exam 24: A: Monopoly Behavior20 Questions
Exam 25: Factor Markets24 Questions
Exam 25: A: Factor Markets20 Questions
Exam 26: Oligopoly56 Questions
Exam 26: A: Oligopoly30 Questions
Exam 27: Game Theory34 Questions
Exam 27: A: Game Theory25 Questions
Exam 28: Game Applications28 Questions
Exam 28: A: Game Applications25 Questions
Exam 29: Behavioral Economics34 Questions
Exam 30: Exchange68 Questions
Exam 30: A: Exchange30 Questions
Exam 31: Production35 Questions
Exam 31: A: Production25 Questions
Exam 32: Welfare27 Questions
Exam 32: A: Welfare25 Questions
Exam 33: Externalities42 Questions
Exam 33: A: Externalities25 Questions
Exam 34: Information Technology24 Questions
Exam 34: A: Information Technology15 Questions
Exam 35: Public Goods26 Questions
Exam 35: A: Public Goods20 Questions
Exam 36: Asymmetric Information31 Questions
Exam 36: A: Asymmetric Information20 Questions
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Jack Spratt's utility function is U(F, L) = L. His wife's utility function is U(F, L) = F. If Jack's initial endowment is 10 units of F and 5 units of L and if Jack's wife's initial endowment is 6 units of F and 10 units of L, then in an Edgeworth box for Jack and his wife, an allocation of F and L will be Pareto optimal only if it is at a corner of the box.
(True/False)
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Arturo and Belen consume only two goods, X and Y. They have strictly convex preferences and no kinks in their indifference curves. At the initial allocation, the ratio of Arturo's marginal utility of X to his marginal utility of Y is A and the ratio of Belen's marginal utility of X to his marginal utility of Y is B, where A < B. The competitive equilibrium price ratio is
= C.
(Multiple Choice)
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A small economy has only two consumers, Nick and Minnie. Nick's utility function is U(x, y)
. Minnie's utility function is U(x, y) = x + 7y. At a Pareto optimal allocation in which both individuals consume some of each good, how much y does Nick consume?
(Multiple Choice)
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Kens utility function is U(Q K, W K ) = Q K W K and Barbies utility function is U(Q B, W B ) = Q B W B. If Kens initial endowment were 3 units of quiche and 11 units of wine and Barbies endowment were 6 units of quiche and 11 units of wine, then at any Pareto optimal allocation where both persons consumed some of each good,
(Multiple Choice)
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Professor Nightsoils utility function is U N (B N, P N ) =
and Dean Interfaces utility function is U I (B I, P I ) =
, where B N and B I are the number of bromides and P N and P I are the number of platitudes consumed by Nightsoil and Interface respectively. If Nightsoils initial endowment is 4 bromides and 10 platitudes and if Interfaces initial endowment is 3 bromides and 15 platitudes, then at any Pareto efficient allocation in which both consume positive amounts of both goods,
(Multiple Choice)
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In a model with two consumers, two goods, and no production, the contract curve must be a line going from one consumer's origin to the other consumer's origin.
(True/False)
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Marilyn and Chen live in an isolated valley and trade with no one but each other. They consume only bananas and tomatoes. Marilyn has an initial endowment of 4 bananas and 11 tomatoes. Chen has an initial endowment of 20 bananas and 27 tomatoes. For Marilyn, the two goods are perfect substitutes, one for one. For Chen, they are perfect complements, one for one. At all Pareto efficient allocations,
(Multiple Choice)
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In a pure exchange economy with two goods, if there is a competitive equilibrium with prices p1 = $12 and p2 = $27, then there must also be a competitive equilibrium with prices p1 = $24 and p2 = $54.
(True/False)
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In a two-person, two-good, exchange economy, both consumers have quasilinear utility functions, linear in good 2. If quantities of good 1 are measured horizontally and quantities of good 2 are measured vertically in the Edgeworth box, the set of Pareto optimal allocations includes
(Multiple Choice)
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A pure exchange economy is an economy where goods are traded but there is no production.
(True/False)
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If two people have identical Cobb-Douglas utility functions, then in every Pareto optimal allocation, they must consume all goods in the same proportions as each other.
(True/False)
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Pete and Dud live in a two-commodity world. Pete's utility function is UP(xP1, xP2) = xP1xP2. Dud's utility function is UD(xD1, xD2) = min{xD1, xD2}. Pete is initially endowed with 3 units of commodity 1 and 4 units of commodity 2. Dud is initially endowed with 7 units of commodity 1 and 6 units of commodity 2.
(Multiple Choice)
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In a pure exchange economy with two persons and two goods, one person always prefers more to less of both goods and one person likes one of the goods and hates the other so much that she would have to be paid to consume it. Both are initially endowed with positive amounts of both goods. The competitive equilibrium price of the good that one person hates
(Multiple Choice)
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An economy has 2,000 people. 1,000 of them have utility functions U(x, y) = x + y and 1,000 of them have utility functions U(x, y) = min{ 2x, y}. Everybody has an initial allocation of 1 unit of x and 1 unit of y. Find the competitive equilibrium prices and consumptions for each type of person.
(Essay)
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Kens utility function is U(Q K, W K ) = Q K W K and Barbies utility function is U(Q B, W B ) = Q B W B. If Kens initial endowment were 5 units of quiche and 9 units of wine and Barbies endowment were 10 units of quiche and 9 units of wine, then at any Pareto optimal allocation where both persons consumed some of each good,
(Multiple Choice)
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In a competitive pure exchange economy, if the total value of excess demand for all types of food is zero, then the total value of excess demand for all nonfood commodities must be zero.
(True/False)
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Teresa and Jean-Pierre both consume the same goods in a pure exchange economy. Teresa is originally endowed with 9 units of good 1 and 6 units of good 2. Jean-Pierre is originally endowed with 91 units of good 1 and 14 units of good 2. They both have the utility function U(x1, x2) =
. If we let good 1 be the numeraire, so that p1 = $1, then what will be the equilibrium price of good 2?
(Multiple Choice)
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An economy has two people, Charlie and Doris. There are two goods, apples and bananas. Charlie has an initial endowment of 3 apples and 10 bananas. Doris has an initial endowment of 6 apples and 5 bananas. Charlie's utility function is U(A C, B C ) = A C B C, where A C is his apple consumption and B C is his banana consumption. Doris's utility function is U(A D, B D ) = A D B D, where A D and B D are her apple and banana consumptions. At every Pareto optimal allocation,
(Multiple Choice)
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