A utility function refers to a particular individual and reflects the tastes of that individual
When the tastes of an individual changes, his utility function changes(shifts)
Different individuals usually have different tastes and thus have different utility functions
Different individuals have same tastes and thus have the same utility function
D. Different individuals have same tastes and thus have the same utility function
Beef
Mutton
Bread
Motion-picture tickets
x =a-bp
x =b-ap
x = f(P)
Enter the new firms
Exit the new firms
Both a and b
None of the above
Half utility
Full utility
Additional utility
Multiplied utility
Stable cobweb model
Perpetual oscillation
Both(a) and(b)
None of them
Wages of labor
Factor pricing
Theory of rent
Determination of the rate of interest
Least cost factor combination
Optimum factor combination
Both a and b
None of them
Firm
Product group
Producers
Shopkeepers
Alfred Marshal
Adam Smith
Karl Marx
George Stigler
change its output
not change its output
change its price
not change its price
A system of relative prices
A belief that employees work for the good of society
Government ownership of the means of production
Moral incentives to encourage productive efficiency
Operating under diminishing cost
Making optimum use of plant capacity
Operating at excess capacity
Operating under increasing costs
Marginal usefulness
Marginal cost
Both of them
None of them
Uniform
Different
Dependent
Independent
Pure competition
Pure monopoly
Oligopoly
Monopolistic competition
MP is negative
MP is infinite
MP is zero
None of the above
Zero (perfectly inelastic)
Equal to one (unitary elastic)
Infinite (perfectly elastic)
None of the above
Is only a choice among the technologically efficient combination
Depends on the relative price of inputs
Depends on the price of the product
Depends on the profits made
An upward pressure on price
A downward pressure on price
Price will remain unaffected
All of the above
Upward
Vertical
Downward
Horizontal
Concave to the origin
Convex to the origin
Positively sloped
Negatively sloped
We do not need to attach util values to consumption
Consumers can attain higher utility
It takes into account how much income the household has
We can determine how much of one good the consumer is willing to sacrifice in order to consume one more unit of another
Production cost
Physical cost
Real cost
Opportunity cost
Close substitutes
Good complements
Completely unrelated (independent goods)
None of the above
The price of complements
The price of substitutes
The market demand for commodities
The individuals scale of performances
Is always equal to the substitution effect
Completely offsets the substitution effect
Partially offsets the substitution effect
Reinforces the substitution effect
Rise
Fall
Remain unchanged
Change depending on respective elasticities
Has to touch the long run cost curve
Has to cross the long run cost curve
Has to lie above all points on the long run cost curve
Coincides with the long run cost curve at some point
AP curves
MP curves
Both of them
None of them
Constant
Less elastic
More elastic
Perfectly elastic