Exam 8: Buying and Selling-Part A
Exam 1: Budget Constraint-Part A59 Questions
Exam 1: Budget Constraint-Part B35 Questions
Exam 2: Preferences-Part A49 Questions
Exam 2: Preferences-Part B30 Questions
Exam 3: Utility-Part A57 Questions
Exam 3: Utility-Part B30 Questions
Exam 4: Choice-Part A64 Questions
Exam 4: Choice-Part B31 Questions
Exam 5: Demand-Part A80 Questions
Exam 5: Demand-Part B36 Questions
Exam 6: Revealed Preference-Part A58 Questions
Exam 6: Revealed Preference-Part B26 Questions
Exam 7: Slutsky Equation-Part A51 Questions
Exam 7: Slutsky Equation-Part B30 Questions
Exam 8: Buying and Selling-Part A75 Questions
Exam 8: Buying and Selling-Part B30 Questions
Exam 9: Intertemporal Choice-Part A61 Questions
Exam 9: Intertemporal Choice-Part B31 Questions
Exam 10: Asset Markets-Part A46 Questions
Exam 10: Asset Markets-Part B30 Questions
Exam 11: Uncertainty-Part A39 Questions
Exam 11: Uncertainty-Part B24 Questions
Exam 12: Risky Assets-Part A16 Questions
Exam 12: Risky Assets-Part B10 Questions
Exam 13: Consumers Surplus-Part A42 Questions
Exam 13: Consumers Surplus-Part B30 Questions
Exam 14: Market Demand-Part A101 Questions
Exam 14: Market Demand-Part B25 Questions
Exam 15: Equilibrium-Part A48 Questions
Exam 15: Equilibrium-Part B20 Questions
Exam 16: Auctions-Part A36 Questions
Exam 16: Auctions-Part B25 Questions
Exam 17: Technology-Part A52 Questions
Exam 17: Technology-Part B30 Questions
Exam 18: Profit Maximization-Part A53 Questions
Exam 18: Profit Maximization-Part B21 Questions
Exam 19: Cost Minimization-Part A78 Questions
Exam 19: Cost Minimization-Part B26 Questions
Exam 20: Cost Curves-Part A53 Questions
Exam 20: Cost Curves-Part B25 Questions
Exam 21: Firm Supply-Part A46 Questions
Exam 21: Firm Supply-Part B15 Questions
Exam 22: Industry Supply-Part A49 Questions
Exam 22: Industry Supply-Part B33 Questions
Exam 23: Monopoly-Part A76 Questions
Exam 23: Monopoly-Part B35 Questions
Exam 24: Monopoly Behavior-Part A34 Questions
Exam 24: Monopoly Behavior-Part B20 Questions
Exam 25: Factor Markets-Part A24 Questions
Exam 25: Factor Markets-Part B20 Questions
Exam 26: Oligopoly-Part A55 Questions
Exam 26: Oligopoly-Part B25 Questions
Exam 27: Game Theory-Part A34 Questions
Exam 27: Game Theory-Part B25 Questions
Exam 28: Game Applications-Part A34 Questions
Exam 28: Game Applications-Part B25 Questions
Exam 29: Behavioral Economics34 Questions
Exam 30: Exchange-Part A72 Questions
Exam 30: Exchange-Part B30 Questions
Exam 31: Production-Part A35 Questions
Exam 31: Production-Part B25 Questions
Exam 32: Welfare-Part A27 Questions
Exam 32: Welfare-Part B25 Questions
Exam 33: Externalities-Part A42 Questions
Exam 33: Externalities-Part B25 Questions
Exam 34: Information Technology-Part A24 Questions
Exam 34: Information Technology-Part B15 Questions
Exam 35: Public Goods-Part A26 Questions
Exam 35: Public Goods-Part B15 Questions
Exam 36: Asymmetric Information-Part A31 Questions
Exam 36: Asymmetric Information-Part B20 Questions
Select questions type
If a consumer is a buyer of some goods and a seller of others, then a change in prices will generate an extra income effect in the Slutsky equation due to the revaluation of the consumer's endowment.
(True/False)
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Susan's utility function is U(x, y)= (x + y)R2, where x and y are the quantities of goods X and Y that she consumes and R is the number of hours of leisure that she has per day.Good X costs 4 dollars per unit and good Y costs 2 dollars per unit.Her wage rate is 8 dollars per hour and she has 15 hours per day to allocate between labor and leisure.She will
(Multiple Choice)
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Dudley has a utility function U(C, R)= C - (12 - R)2, where R is leisure and C is consumption per day.He has 16 hours per day to divide between work and leisure.If Dudley has a nonlabor income of $35 per day and is paid a wage of $6 per hour, how many hours of leisure will he choose per day?
(Multiple Choice)
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Rhoda takes a job with a construction company.She earns $5 an hour for the first 40 hours of each week and then gets "double-time" for overtime.That is, she is paid $10 an hour for every hour beyond 40 hours a week that she works.Rhoda has 70 hours a week available to divide between construction work and leisure.She has no other source of income, and her utility function is U = cr, where c is her income to spend on goods and r is the number of hours of leisure that she has per week.She is allowed to work as many hours as she wants to.How many hours will she work?
(Multiple Choice)
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Tomoko receives a lump sum child support payment of $200 per week.She has 80 hours a week to divide between labor and leisure.She earns $5 an hour.The first $100 per week of her labor income is untaxed, but all labor income that she earns above $100 is taxed at the rate 50%.If we graph her budget line with leisure on the horizontal axis and consumption on the vertical axis, her budget line has
(Multiple Choice)
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Nick insists on consuming 3 times as much of y as he consumes of x (so he always has y = 3x).He will consume these goods in no other ratio.The price of x is 2 times the price of y.Nick has an endowment of 20 x's and 75 y's which he can trade at the going prices.He has no other source of income.What is Nick's gross demand for x?
(Multiple Choice)
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Marsha Mellow is very flexible.She consumes x and y.She says, "Give me x or give me y, I don't care.I can't tell the difference between them." She is currently endowed with 8 units of x and 17 units of y.The price of x is 3 times the price of y.Marsha can trade x and y at the going prices but has no other source of income.How many units of y will Marsha consume?
(Multiple Choice)
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Quincy consumes only uglifruits and bananas.His only source of income is an initial endowment of 30 units of uglifruits and 10 units of bananas.Quincy insists on consuming uglifruits and bananas in fixed proportions, 1 unit of uglifruits per 1 unit of bananas.He initially faces a price of $20 per unit for each fruit.The price of uglifruits rose to $40 per unit while the price of bananas stayed unchanged.After the price change, he would
(Multiple Choice)
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Lucetta changes light bulbs.She is paid $10 an hour.She can work as many hours as she wishes.Lucetta works only 6 hours a day.But she says she loves her job and is happier working at this job than she would be if she made the same income without working at all.Though this may sound strange, Lucetta is perfectly rational.Draw a graph showing leisure on the horizontal axis and income on the vertical axis.Draw a budget line and some indifference curves for Lucetta that are consistent with Lucetta's words and actions.Explain in words what happens.
(Essay)
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A person's full income is the amount of income that he or she would have if there were no taxes.
(True/False)
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Aristotle earns 5 dollars per hour.He has 110 hours per week available for either labor or leisure.In the old days he paid no taxes and received nothing from the government.Now he gets a $200 payment per week from the government but he must pay half of his labor income in taxes.(His before-tax wages are the same as they were before, and he has no other source of income than wages and payments from the government.)He notices that with the government payment and his taxes, he can exactly afford the combination of leisure and consumption goods that he used to choose.How many hours per week did he work in the old days?
(Multiple Choice)
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Mr.Cog has 18 hours per day to divide between labor and leisure.His utility function is U(C, R)= CR, where C is dollars per year spent on consumption and R is hours of leisure.If he has 19 dollars of nonlabor income per day and gets a wage rate of 15 dollars per hour when he works, his budget equation, expressing combinations of consumption and leisure that he can afford to have, can be written as
(Multiple Choice)
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If leisure is an inferior good, then an increase in the wage rate will make a person work more.
(True/False)
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Milton consumes two commodities in a perfect market system.The price of x is $5 and the price of y is $1.His utility function is U(x, y)= xy.He is endowed with 40 units of good x and no y.Find his consumption of good y.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose a consumer is initially endowed with a positive amount of two goods, sells some of one to get more of the other, and has no other sources of income.If the price of one good falls, his new budget line is everywhere above his old budget line.
(True/False)
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