--%>

problem on Substitution effect for good

One of my friend has a problem on substitution effect. The original equilibrium point (that is utility-maximizing bundle) in the graph shown below is at point A. The price of good Y is increased, pivoting the budget constraint down to its latest level.

a. Find out and clearly label the substitution effect for good Y on the graph.

b. Supposing that X and Y are both normal goods, draw an indifference curve tangent to the new, lower budget constraint.  Now Clearly indicate where the tangency point is and then label the income effect for the good Y on the graph.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Arc elasticity formula for price

    When raising subscription rates to the News and Observer from $8 to $10 monthly cause newspaper sales to drop by 180,000 to 120,000 copies daily, using the arc elasticity formula, then price elasticity of demand equals to: (1) 0.9. (2

  • Q : Production in a competitive market

    Production within a competitive market system tends to be: (1) a process that exploits labor to the maximum. (2) geared to respond to the whims of central planners. (3) relatively efficient and low cost. (4) highly automated because labor costs more t

  • Q : Freedom of entry-exit in long run

    Contestable markets and purely competitive markets share the feature of: (w) collusive behavior of huge firms. (x) freedom of entry and exit into the long run. (y) widespread product differentiation. (z) persistent economic profits.

    Q : Generates price and a quantity

    All prospective suppliers [sellers] would be in equilibrium when this market for teleporter buttons created a price and a quantity consistent along with: (1) eliminating the shortage Q1-Q3 existing at P3. (2) any point along the demand

  • Q : Effects of Globalization On Indian

    On Indian industry what are the effects of globalization?

  • Q : Income effect on leisure Can someone

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. The individual’s labor supply curve is negatively sloped [that is, backward-bending] in the range of wages if the: (i) Demand for goods exceed the demand for leisure. (ii)

  • Q : Problem based on GDP Assume nominal GDP

    Assume nominal GDP in the year of 2002 was $100 billion and in the year of 2003 it was $260 billion. The general price index in 2002 was 100 and in 2003 it was 180. Between 2002 and 2003 the real GDP rose by: A) 160 percent. B) 44 percent. C) 37 percent. D) 1

  • Q : Llustration of the problem of Moral

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. Failing to lock your door whenever you go out since you have theft insurance is an illustration of the trouble of: (1) Indifference. (2) Apathy. (3) Moral hazard. (4) Market pow

  • Q : Labor Contracts-Featherbedding problem

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. The restrictive work rules which need firms to employ more workers than required are termed as: (1) Feather-bedding. (2) Seniority contracts. (3) Blacklisting regulations. (4) A

  • Q : Price charging equality to marginal cost

    Within the short run, a price-maker firm along with important market power but that cannot price discriminate is unable to concurrently maximize profit and: (i) charge a price equal to marginal cost. (ii) minimize average total cost. (iii) produce out