Questions
ECC2000 - ECC5900 - S2 2025 Sample mid-semester test
Numerical
Suppose p1 = 11, p2 = 3 and M = 63. What quantity of good 2 will Qin demand?

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Step-by-Step Analysis
Question restatement: The problem gives p1 = 11, p2 = 3, and M = 63, and asks for the quantity of good 2 that Qin will demand.
Key point to start with: to determine a demand for good 2, we need Qin's preferences (the form of the utility function or the underlying demand system). Without specifying how Qin values goods 1 and 2 relative to each other, there is no unique solution for x2.
Reasoning under common benchmark models:
- If Qin faces a Cobb-Douglas utility u(x1, x2) = x1^a x2^b with a + b = 1 (a and b are the expenditure sha......Login to view full explanationLog in for full answers
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