Look at the table Utility from Oranges and Starfruit, above…

 Look at the table Utility from Oranges and Starfruit, above. Oranges costs $2 per pound and starfruit costs $5 per pound. The table shows Calvin’s total utility from eating various amounts of oranges and starfruits. Using the Consumer Choice Theory, how many pounds of oranges and starfruit should Calvin eat, if he has $26? Calvin will eat ______ pounds of starfruits

Peter spends all of his income on two goods: tacos and milks…

Peter spends all of his income on two goods: tacos and milkshakes. His income is $100, the price of tacos is $10, and the price of milkshakes is $2. Put tacos on the horizontal axis and milkshakes on the vertical axis. The opportunity cost of one taco equals ________ milkshakes.

Suppose the price of a Cup O’ Soup now rises to $2. Using yo…

Suppose the price of a Cup O’ Soup now rises to $2. Using your diagram from the previous question, show the consequences of this change in price. Assume that our student now spends only 30%  of her income on dining hall meals. Label the new optimum as point B. Upload a scan or picture of the  new graph here. Additional upload may be added at the end of the test. You may enter additional explanation using  the next question.  

A competitive firm operating in the short run is maximizing…

A competitive firm operating in the short run is maximizing profits and just breaking even (zero profit). Its costs include a fixed license fee of $100 that is imposed by the state and must be paid for as long as the firm is in existence. If the license fee is raised to $150, what should the firm do to maximize profits in the short run?