--%>

Problem on Substitution Effect

The cost of cashmere plummets and most of the people start employing this once costly material as pillow covers and to knit sweaters for their pets. This is an illustration of: (i) The income effect. (ii) The change in preferences and taste. (iii) The law of diminishing marginal utility. (iv) The substitution effect. (v) The change in producer’s expectations.

Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the above options.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Constant-cost in short-run

    In a constant-cost, there purely-competitive industry in the short-run: (w) and long-run supply curves are positively sloped. (x) and long-run supply curves are negatively sloped. (y) and long-run supply curves are horizontal. (z) sup

  • Q : Opinion about kinked demand curve model

    George Stigler concluded which the kinked demand curve model is incorrect to the extent that this depends on: (w) marginal cost pricing. (x) pure competition. (y) interdependent decision making.  (z) sticky prices.

  • Q : Determine linear demand curve-elasticity

    Beside a negatively sloped, that has straight-line demand curve, there one constant is: (w) price. (x) quantity demanded. (y) slope. (z) the price elasticity of demand. Please guys help to solve this problem of

  • Q : Demand and supply conditions in the

    Refer to the following diagram, which depictes demand and supply conditions in the competitive market for product X. A shift in the demand curve from D0 to D1 might be caused by a(n): 1) decrease in income if X is an inferior good. 2) increase in the price of compleme

  • Q : Marginal revenue of purely competitive

    When boosting output by hundred units raises total revenue by $1200, in that case a purely competitive firm’s marginal revenue the same as: (w) $1,200. (x) $120. (y) $12. (z) $120,000. I need a good answer on

  • Q : Efficiency of monopolistic competition

    Defenders of the efficiency of monopolistic competition are mainly persuasive when they insist which: (w) consumers benefit greatly from product differentiation. (x) any inefficiency is far less harmful than that of pure monopoly. (y) pure competition

  • Q : Contestable markets and purely

    Contestable markets and purely competitive markets are related in that both: (w) consist of large numbers of firms. (x) consist of firms who are price takers. (y) are characterized by easy entry. (z) are characterized by large economies of scale.

  • Q : What will be included in illustrations

    Illustrations of price floors comprised: (1) agricultural subsidies upon, for example: corn. (2) usury laws, that are limits on the interest rates on loans. (3) utility rate structures upon natural gas or electricity. (4) rent controls in London, San

  • Q : Problem on Closed Shops Can someone

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. The firm which operates beneath a closed shop agreement: (i) Produces more gains than the firm beset through union strikes. (ii) Is less beneath organized labor's control than t

  • Q : Price consistent with profit-maximizing

    HoloIMAGine has patented a holographic technology which creates 3-D photography obtainable to consumers. So the price consistent along with HoloIMAGine's profit-maximizing output would be of: (1) price P1. (2) price P2. (3) price