Both curves plot the relationship between X, in this case a good, and something when income varies. However there's different variables on the vertical axis.
The ICC has a composite good on the vertical axis while the Engel curve has income on the vertical axis.
the difference between income and consumption
Engels law of consumption depicts that when our income is increased we spend less on food but spend more on durable goods, and when our income is decreased we spend more to fill primary needs(food, shelter, etc).
investment refers to the purchase of new capital such as equipment or buildings. National savings is the exccess of income after consumption expenses have been met.
The consumption and savings schedule illustrates the relationship between income, consumption, and savings in an economy. It shows how households allocate their income between consumption and savings, typically indicating that as income increases, consumption rises but savings also increase. This schedule helps economists understand consumer behavior and predict economic trends, highlighting the trade-off between current consumption and future savings. Overall, it serves as a vital tool for analyzing the impact of income changes on economic stability and growth.
The income that is not used for consumption is called disposable income
the main difference in these is this that when price of any of commodity (x,y) decrees but the budget remain same it will show price consumption curve and when income increase and the price of commodities (x,y) remain same it will show the Income consumption curve.
consumption is that money who you consume on any thing and the consumption function is that relation who tell you the consuming level on your every money income level.
Its the same I think :)
income consumption curve is the collection of points of the consumer's equilibrium resulting from varying income.....
The definition of a Normal Good is: a good that will increase in consumption as income increases and decrease in consumption as income decreases.
Consumption and income are typically directly related, meaning that as income increases, consumption tends to increase as well. This relationship is known as the marginal propensity to consume, which looks at how changes in income impact changes in consumption.
Alissa Goodman has written: 'Permanent differences?' -- subject(s): Consumers, Consumption (Economics), Income distribution, Political aspects, Political aspects of Consumption (Economics), Statistics, Wage differentials 'Inequality in the UK' -- subject(s): Income distribution, Statistics