1. True/False: Partial equilibrium analysis only concerns supply or demand alone, whereas general equilibrium analysis concerns supply and demand simultaneously. 2. True/False: In general equilibrium analysis, an allocation is said to be as a reasonable allocation if each consumer consumes the same bundle its value is no more than the value of the consumer's income. 3. True/False: In general equilibrium analysis, an allocation is said to be as a reasonable allocation if each consumer consumes the same bundle its value is no more than the value of the consumer's income.

1. True/False: Partial equilibrium analysis only concerns supply or demand alone, whereas general equilibrium analysis concerns supply and demand simultaneously. 2. True/False: In general equilibrium analysis, an allocation is said to be as a reasonable allocation if each consumer consumes the same bundle its value is no more than the value of the consumer's income. 3. True/False: In general equilibrium analysis, an allocation is said to be as a reasonable allocation if each consumer consumes the same bundle its value is no more than the value of the consumer's income.

Macroeconomics

13th Edition

ISBN:9781337617390

Author:Roger A. Arnold

Publisher:Roger A. Arnold

Chapter1: What Economics Is About

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 19QP

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Which is the correct answer? Coffee and doughnuts are complements in consumption. Suppose the economy expands so that consumer income increases, and coffee is a normal good. What impact does this change in the coffee market have on the doughnut market under a general equilibrium analysis? A. Doughnut demand shifts leftward and doughnut price and quantity decline. B. Doughnut demand shifts leftward, doughnut price declines, and doughnut quantity increases. C. Doughnut demand shifts rightward, doughnut price increases, and doughnut quantity declines. D. Doughnut demand shifts rightward and doughnut price and quantity increase.
5. Carol and Bob both consume the same goods in an economy of pure exchange. Carol is initially endowed with 9 units of good 1 and 6 units of good 2. Bob is initially endowed with 18 units of good 1 and 3 units of good 2. They both have the utility function U(x₁, x₂) = 1/3 x1³x2³. If we set good 1 as the numeraire (so that p₁ = $1), what will the equilibrium price of good 2 be?
10. Consumer A and B have each been given an allocation of 2 goods x and y (assume each has positive amounts of both goods). At this allocation, consumer A has an MRS of 2, while consumer B has an MRS of 1/2. Could this allocation be Pareto efficient? Explain why or why not.
Suppose there are two consumers, A and B. There are two goods, X and Y. There is a TOTAL of 8 units of X and a TOTAL of 8 units of Y. The consumers' utility functions are given by: UA(X,Y) = 2X + Y UB(X,Y) = X*Y2 Which of the following allocations is Pareto Efficient? None of the other answers are Pareto Efficient. Consumer A gets 3 units of X and 8 units of Y, and Consumer B gets 5 units of X and O units of Y. Consumer A gets 4 units of X and 4 units of Y, and Consumer B gets 4 units of X and 4 units of Y. Consumer A gets 1 units of X and 4 units of Y, and Consumer B gets 7 units of X and 4 units of Y. Consumer A gets 8 units of X and 8 units of Y, and Consumer B gets 0 units of X and O units of Y.
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Bert has an initial endowment consisting of 10 units of food and 1o units of clothing. ernie’s initial endowment consists of 10 units of food and 20 units of clothing. Bert regards food and clothing as perfect 1-for-1 substitutes. Ernie regards them as perfect complements, always wanting to consume 3 units of clothing for every 2 units of food. 1. Describe the set of allocations that are Pareto preferred?2. What price ratio will be required to sustain an allocation on the contract curve?
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Carol and Bob both consume the same goods in an economy of pure exchange. Carol is initially endowed with 9 units of good 1 and 6 units of good 2. Bob is initially endowed with 18 units of good 1 and 3 units of good 2. They both have the utility function U(x₁, x₂) = = $1), what will the equilibrium price of x1/³x/3. If we set good 1 as the numeraire (so that p₁ good 2 be?
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