Answer:
Explanation:
To answer this question, we first need to calculate the marginal utility per dollar for doughnuts. Recall that the marginal utility per dollar for a good is the marginal utility divided by the price of the good (=MU/P). For the first doughnut we have 10 (=10/$1), the second doughnut 9(=9/$1), third 9, fourth 8, fifth 7, sixth 6, seventh 5, eighth 4, ninth 3, tenth 2 and eleventh 1. The marginal utility per dollar for every cup of coffee is 5.5 (=5.5/$1). To determine how big the budget would have to be before Omar would spend a dollar buying his first cup of coffee, we compare the marginal utility per dollar values. Omar will purchase the first doughnut before he buys a cup of coffee because the marginal utility per dollar for the doughnut is greater than the marginal utility per dollar for the cup of coffee (10>1.5). The same is true for the second through the eighth doughnut. This implies Omar will buy 8 doughnuts at the price of $1 before he buys his first cup of coffee. Therefore his budget will need to $9 before he buys his first cup of coffee, $8 on the doughnuts and $1 for the cup of coffee.
Answer: $8
bottom line. This is a direct quote from the textbook by Cengage called Employment and Labor Law.
Answer:
video game
Explanation:
because I don't go outside, I'm a gamer
Answer:
mainly because of the countries negative trade balance, but also because it is strictly regulated by the central bank which is the National bank of Ethiopia.
Answer:
30 in total
Explanation:
In order to calculate how many items A we can produce we need to check how many units required we have, in this case, we have:
40 B's
50 C's
15 D's
We require 2 units of C, 1 Unit of B, and 1 unit of C.
As you can see in our inventory we only have 15 units of D's, meaning that that is our maximum number of items A produced this week, since we already have 15 A items, we can deliver 30 A products this week.