7. Budget Constraints and Utility Maximization
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Uploader Comments (intromediateecon)
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All Comments (47)
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person spends all their money on whisky and dynamite =)
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how is it that i spend 3 hours learning this in lectures and don't get it but understand it within 3 minutes of this video? thank you so much!
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bravo..i love it.
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stick of dynamite and shots HAHA
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I love you.
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Thank you! Majorly helpful.
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will you be doing these lectures in foreign languages?
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awesome video! Great help!
Thanks a lot!
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Thank
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Thank you so much. I am an A student but my teacher is extremely confusing. Im reading the book but I do need some explanation. You are very clear and made understand a lot.
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Great job, but get a camera stand or a more steady hand.
galindogirl84 11 months ago
@galindogirl84 Thanks. It won't help this video, but my more recent videos (after vid 20) use a tripod (and my R tutorials use screen capture).
intromediateecon 10 months ago 3
must a consumer choose two goods. if i were to maximise utility by picking only a good that i like is that possible.
freeze4real 1 year ago
@freeze4real What you describe is called a "corner solution." It is possible in theory and in these contrived situations. In practice, it is rarely observed. To literally only choose one good and none of "other goods," a person would have to go without a lot of essentials. For example, suppose you maximize utility by having as much ice cream as possible. A corner solution here would mean that you would have *only* ice cream... no shoes, no water, no housing, no television, etc.
intromediateecon 1 year ago 2
@intromediateecon
in this situation could a consumer maximize his utility buy buying only a product that's useful to him.
On a graph would a corner situation have a tangency condition?
thanks
freeze4real 1 year ago
@freeze4real Yes, that's possible. At a corner solution, the indifference curve and a budget constraint are not necessarily tangent. To see why, consider a graph. Graphically, a corner solution on the Y-axis would involve an indifference curve that is flatter than the budget line.
intromediateecon 1 year ago