Chapter 7: Problem 15
A product's utility to a buyer is measured by (LO1) a) its usefulness b) its price c) how much the buyer is willing to pay for it d) none of the above
Chapter 7: Problem 15
A product's utility to a buyer is measured by (LO1) a) its usefulness b) its price c) how much the buyer is willing to pay for it d) none of the above
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeIf this year's Nobel Prize winner in physics gives a free lecture at your school and just eight people attend, you may conclude that (LO1) a) no one derived any utility from his lecture b) none of the people who attended would have come if there had been an admission fee c) the lecture must have been at an inconvenient time. d) at least some of the people who attended enjoyed a consumer surplus.
As the price of a service rises, (LO6) a) the consumer surplus decreases b) the consumer surplus increases c) the consumer surplus may increase or decrease
Haley Megan Fosnough-Biersmith goes shopping for shoes and has plenty of money with her. She will keep buying shoes until (LO2) a) her total utility equals the price b) her marginal utility equals the price c) she runs out of money d) the store runs out of shoes
Price gouging can take place only when (LO6) a) there is a natural disaster b) buyers are poorly informed about market conditions c) some buyers are willing to pay the asking price, however high d) the forces of supply and demand are not operating
State the general utility formula. (LO4)
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.