Exam 7: Income and Substitution Effects in Consumer Goods Markets
Exam 1: Introduction10 Questions
Exam 2: A Consumers Economic Circumstances24 Questions
Exam 3: Economic Circumstances in Labor and Financial Markets12 Questions
Exam 4: Tastes and Indifference Curves15 Questions
Exam 5: Different Types of Tastes18 Questions
Exam 6: Doing the Best We Can17 Questions
Exam 7: Income and Substitution Effects in Consumer Goods Markets22 Questions
Exam 8: Wealth and Substitution Effects in Labor and Capital Markets16 Questions
Exam 9: Demand for Goods and Supply of Labor and Capital22 Questions
Exam 10: Consumer Surplus and Deadweight Loss20 Questions
Exam 11: One Input and One Output: a Short-Run Producer Model29 Questions
Exam 12: Production With Multiple Inputs30 Questions
Exam 13: Production Decisions in the Short and Long Run24 Questions
Exam 14: Competitive Market Equilibrium18 Questions
Exam 15: The Invisible Hand and the First Welfare Theorem18 Questions
Exam 16: General Equilibrium21 Questions
Exam 17: Choice and Markets in the Presence of Risk18 Questions
Exam 18: Elasticities, Price-Distorting Policies, and Non-Price Rationing21 Questions
Exam 19: Distortionary Taxes and Subsidies26 Questions
Exam 20: Prices and Distortions Across Markets18 Questions
Exam 21: Externalities in Competitive Markets23 Questions
Exam 22: Asymmetric Information in Competitive Markets22 Questions
Exam 23: Monopoly32 Questions
Exam 24: Strategic Thinking and Game Theory34 Questions
Exam 25: Oligopoly19 Questions
Exam 26: Product Differentiation and Innovation in Markets13 Questions
Exam 27: Public Goods19 Questions
Exam 28: Governments and Politics17 Questions
Exam 29: What Is Good Challenges From Psychology and Philosophy20 Questions
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Every necessity is a normal good,but not all normal goods are necessities.
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Your drink budget is entirely split between bottled water and fancy liqueurs,and your tastes are quasilinear in bottled water.In an attempt to get people to drink more water,the government introduces a subsidy that lowers the price of bottled water.
a.In a graph with bottled water on the horizontal and fancy liqueurs on the vertical axis,illustrate your before-subsidy budget and your optimal bundle A.
b.As a result of the water subsidy,I notice you consume more fancy liqueur.Illustrate this in your graph using income and substitution effects.
c.You and I are good friends,in part because I confided in you some time ago that I,too,have tastes that are quasilinear in water.(Nothing bonds like quasilinearity!)But,after the subsidy is introduced,you observe that I,unlike you,have reduced my consumption of fancy liqueurs.Your other friends claim that this is proof that our friendship is based on a fiction --- that I cannot possibly also have quasilinear tastes.Illustrate in a graph why your friends are wrong.
d.If we both have quasilinear tastes,can you explain what the fundamental difference in our tastes is that accounts for the difference in behavior?
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