decompose total effect of price increase for an inferior good and giffen into substitution and income effect, in each case derive both the ordinary and compensated demand curve
The mechanism is call "The Supply and Demand Curve"
because quantity is on x axis and price is on y axis and as the price increase the demand decrease
consumers have more time to adjust to a change in the price of good x than they have time to adjust to a change in the price of good y
The cross elasticity of demand measures how the quantity demanded of good Y responds to a change in the price of good X. It is calculated as the percentage change in the quantity demanded of good Y divided by the percentage change in the price of good X. A positive cross elasticity indicates that goods X and Y are substitutes, while a negative value suggests they are complements. If the elasticity is zero, it implies that the goods are unrelated.
decompose total effect of price increase for an inferior good and giffen into substitution and income effect, in each case derive both the ordinary and compensated demand curve
The mechanism is call "The Supply and Demand Curve"
because quantity is on x axis and price is on y axis and as the price increase the demand decrease
In this scenario, X is a normal good, meaning that its demand increases as consumer incomes rise, while good Y, being an inferior good, experiences increased demand when consumer incomes decline. As consumers' disposable incomes increase, they are likely to buy more of good X and less of good Y, since they will prefer the higher-quality normal good. Conversely, if incomes fall, consumers may shift their preference toward good Y, leading to an increase in its demand. The relationship between the two goods highlights the dynamics of consumer behavior in response to changes in income levels.
consumers have more time to adjust to a change in the price of good x than they have time to adjust to a change in the price of good y
The cross elasticity of demand measures how the quantity demanded of good Y responds to a change in the price of good X. It is calculated as the percentage change in the quantity demanded of good Y divided by the percentage change in the price of good X. A positive cross elasticity indicates that goods X and Y are substitutes, while a negative value suggests they are complements. If the elasticity is zero, it implies that the goods are unrelated.
The 8.
Because multiplying by 1 does not cause an increase. 1 x 1 = 1, 2 x 1 = 2
An increase in deposition of sediments on top of soil layer X would most likely cause it to increase in thickness. This could result from increased erosion of nearby areas, deposition of material carried by water or wind, or human activities such as construction or mining that disturb the land surface.
yes cause they have good sentivive ears x
Elasticity of demand to firms are important because they represent the nature of the goods they are dealing in. For example if a firm produces goods with inelastic demand they will be able to earn high profits because even if they increase the price of the goods, since the change in demand will be less than the change in price. Also if there is a tax they will share less of the burden. This means they can keep prices high and not have to worry about a lot of things. However, if a firm were to produce goods with elastic demand, then they will have to make sure the price of the good remains low and if there is a tax they will be the ones who share the majority of the burden.
When the demand curve is horizontal to the x axis, it is said to be elastic and therefore more responsive to changes in price. When the demand curve is vertical, it is more inelastic and consumers will be more apt to purchase a good regardless of the price.