Added: 2 years ago
From: intromediateecon
Views: 37,820
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  • Thank you for the video. I have probably watched it five times to learn it for my home work, and right before my test!

  • thanks for your efforts

  • Hell yeah, this hooked me up just in time for my mid term, in about an hr!

  • thanks mate! really appreciate the vid!

  • Great video, a tripod for the camera would be a great investment though!

  • Good Video, but a tripod would be a good idea =/

  • ur the best.

  • Substitution effect = move along the indifference curve. Income effect = change in utility (shift between indifference curves)

  • Hello, I just want to say that this is simply brilliant. My lecturers at the university need to learn from you. So simple that I understood it straight away. I have been trying to understand this for some time and this allows me to do just that. Even the text books are so compolicated.

    Fantastic work!

  • Thanks You helped me out a lot with all your videos keep it up

  • I really wish you were my econ prof. I learn way easier from your tutorials than from my lectures. Thank you

  • Really helpful videos.

    i have a question if you can help it will be really good.

    the likely effect of increases in the cost of traditional sources of energy for the energy consumption pattern? relates to carbon tax to be imposed in Australia. I m not sure what to write in this question please help and what should i focus on and the diagrams.

    Thanks

  • Great video^^

  • Great video; thanks a lot for this.

    Microeconomics exam tomorrow :)

  • Dude... You are just amazing.... pure amazing....

  • I struggled a lot with this concept when my professor first taught it. After watching your video I completely understand now. You are absolutely amazing! Please come to teach at Cornell!

  • This dude was TA of two of my classes. He's pretty much balla. I hope he eventually get to teach a class of his own.

  • Nice video! - I would really appreciate this "walk-through" for an inferior good, and maybe a giffen good too..

  • @meldgod My video on Giffen Goods (video 11) includes (among other things) a walk through of the income and substitution effects of the Giffen case. You could also take that as an example of an inferior good (albeit... a really inferior good).

  • hey if the good on the x axis was an inferior good..... then point c would not have been an appropriate bundle (using this method of seeing at which point does the shifted budget line become tangential to the first IC)......... then how do we find the suitable bundle in case of inferior or giffen's goods?......... UNLOADER PLZ REPLY ASAP I HAVE AN EXAM TOMORROW!

  • THANK YOU SO MUCH YOUVE HELP ME FOR MY REPORT

  • is it true that hicksian demand cause substitution effects and when income increase there is no hicksian demand curve because of people don't want to fall their utility when they have lot income?

    thank you

  • @2neverstoplearning It is true that Hicksian demand only accounts for the substitution effect. That's because a Hicksian demand curve is derived by thinking about the expenditure minimizing bundle to attain a target utility level. In other words, utility is held constant along a Hicksian demand curve. For more info, see my lecture on the Slutsky equation (Lecture 11A).

  • if the indifference curve for perfect subtitues goods and the price of one goods fall and income raise any hicksian demand curve in this situation? and how about function of lagrange, i ever read lagrange related to determine both hicksian and marshallian demand curve, i don't understand how to use lagrange for that function

    thank you for you

  • @2neverstoplearning I'm not sure what you mean to ask here. For perfect substitutes, it is often not the best idea to use a Lagrangian. Rigorous graphical analysis is usually a better idea.

    For a standard (Cobb-Douglas production function cost minimization) Lagrangian problem, see my Lecture 17A. That's not for the case of perfect substitutes, but it might solidify your understanding of Lagrangians.

  • Is it always A to C is the Substitution Effect, and C to B the Income Effect? Or do I need to know what a normal, inferior and Giffen good do to know what is what on the graph?

  • @w1drwomn The way I have drawn it, yes. It is always A to C == substitution, C to B == income effect.

    Just be sure that A and C are both on your original indifference curve (and that C has the same slope as the new budget line).

  • Thanks so much dude... I was really struggling with this concept until I saw your vid.

  • i didnt et the compensated part.:S

  • Thank you so much. I wish you were my professor, seriously.

  • this video helped a lot.

    If you every have time, it would really help if you could individually make the income and substitution effect for each of the different types of good i.e normal, inferior, income independent, giffen good e.t.c.

    Thanks again!

  • Thanks this helped me alot.

  • Great Videos! You are much better than my microeconomics professor!

  • Thanks so much man, my prof probably get paid much but his teaching was not as good a yours. Not even a bit!

  • You're doing great. Keep up the good work!

  • really good. i was starting to read this in Varian book but your explanation really makes it easier. thanks a lot

  • Thanks a lot!

  • great videos keep it up

  • Thanks. I appreciate the compliment. I have plenty more in store.

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