Author Question: Refer to Figure 4-6. What area represents the deadweight loss at the equilibrium price of P1? A) ... (Read 77 times)

Capo

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 545
Refer to Figure 4-6. What area represents the deadweight loss at the equilibrium price of P1?
 
  A) G + H B) C + E
  C) C + E + H D) There is no deadweight loss at the price of P1.

Question 2

Into what two effects can we divide the effect of a price change?
 
  What will be an ideal response?



parshano

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 333
Answer to Question 1

D

Answer to Question 2

A price change can be divided into a substitution effect and an income effect. The substitution effect is the effect of a change in price on the quantity bought when the consumer remains indifferent between the original situation and the new situation. The income effect is the effect of a change in income sufficient to get the consumer to the highest indifference curve that is affordable on the new budget line reflecting the price change.



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
 

Did you know?

Bacteria have been found alive in a lake buried one half mile under ice in Antarctica.

Did you know?

In the United States, congenital cytomegalovirus causes one child to become disabled almost every hour. CMV is the leading preventable viral cause of development disability in newborns. These disabilities include hearing or vision loss, and cerebral palsy.

Did you know?

Children of people with alcoholism are more inclined to drink alcohol or use hard drugs. In fact, they are 400 times more likely to use hard drugs than those who do not have a family history of alcohol addiction.

Did you know?

People with alcoholism are at a much greater risk of malnutrition than are other people and usually exhibit low levels of most vitamins (especially folic acid). This is because alcohol often takes the place of 50% of their daily intake of calories, with little nutritional value contained in it.

Did you know?

The largest baby ever born weighed more than 23 pounds but died just 11 hours after his birth in 1879. The largest surviving baby was born in October 2009 in Sumatra, Indonesia, and weighed an astounding 19.2 pounds at birth.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library