ECON101 Lecture Notes - Divisor, Substitute Good, Indifference Curve

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ECON101 Full Course Notes
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ECON101 Full Course Notes
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Indifference curves for ordinary goods, perfect substitutes & perfect complements: predicting consumer choices. Figure 1 shows a consumer"s budget line: divisible goods can be bought in any quantity desired (gasoline, for example, indivisible goods must be bought in whole units (movies, for instance), the budget equation, we can describe the budget line by using a budget equation, which states that income equals expenditure, calling the price of pop pp, the quantity of pop qp, the price of a movie pm, the quantity of movies qm, and income y, we can write lisa"s budget equation as. For example, the vertical intercept for the above budget line, y/pp, is the consumer"s real income in terms of pop: a relative price is the price of one good divided by the price of another good. For example, the magnitude of the slope of the budget line, pm/pp is the relative price of a movie in terms of pop.

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