Subtitle Subtle Em... Emphasis Intense E. 用 Styles 2: 6. Consider an individual who was employed prior to having a child. Now, they face daycare costs (M) if they choose to go back to work. Assume that they earn an hourly wage (W) and. their non-labour income (YN) is greater than their daycare costs (Y> M). Despite the daycare costs,, this individual chooses to work T-L. hours per week. Draw a graph that reflects this individual's income-leisure constraint (both with and without daycare costs), utility-maximizing indifferençe curve (U.) and choice of leisure hours (L.).

Subtitle Subtle Em... Emphasis Intense E. 用 Styles 2: 6. Consider an individual who was employed prior to having a child. Now, they face daycare costs (M) if they choose to go back to work. Assume that they earn an hourly wage (W) and. their non-labour income (YN) is greater than their daycare costs (Y> M). Despite the daycare costs,, this individual chooses to work T-L. hours per week. Draw a graph that reflects this individual's income-leisure constraint (both with and without daycare costs), utility-maximizing indifferençe curve (U.) and choice of leisure hours (L.).

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Ispart B D b) Which wage rate should the employer offer? Why? D 10 20 30 60 70 a) Which point is the most desirable one for the employer? Is it also attainable? Best Response •Isacast Wage Rate c) For which wage rates would the employee turn down a job offer? do1-7 19:2 91 6fc3.jp
Number ofWorkersEmployed Output(Units) MarginalProduct(Units) Value ofMarginalProduct ($)(Market Price=1$) Value ofMarginalProduct ($)(Market Price=2$) 0 0 1 8 2 22 3 36 4 56 5 60 6 72 7 82 8 89 Derive Marginal Product and Value of Marginal Product from the following table when market price for the product is 1$ and 2$ .
> Figure 1 $ of consumption per year 30000 28000 26000 24000 22000 20000 18000 16000 14000 12000 10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 Warren 333 0 0 200 400 600 sample indifference curves Refer to Figure 1 What is Warren's wage per hour? 1166 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 2200 Hours of leisure per year Suppose all workers have 2000 hours to spend in work or leisure. Figure 1 displays sample indifference curves and a budget constraint corresponding to no income redistribution program for Warren.
Suppose a single parent can work up to 16 hours per day at a wage rate of$10 per hour. Various income maintenance programs have been developed to assurea minimum level of income for low-income families. Aid to Families withDependent Children (AFDC) was established with the Social SecurityAct of 1935. The family was given an income subsidy depending on family size. Under this program, the family’s benefi t was reduced by $1 forevery dollar earned. Suppose the maximum daily subsidy for the singleparent described in this problem is $40.a. Draw the daily budget constraint without program participation forthe single parent described in this problem.b. On the same graph, draw the daily budget constraint under AFDC forthe single parent described in this problem.c. What effect does this program have on the incentive to work? Explain.
According to the Wall Street Journal, Mitsubishi Motors recently announced a major restructuringplan in an attempt to reverse declining global sales. Suppose that as part of the restructuring planMitsubishi conducts an analysis of how labour and capital are used in its production process. Priorto restructuring Mitsubishi’s marginal rate of technical substitution is 0.15 ( in absolute value). Tohire workers. Suppose that Mitsubishi must pay the competitive hourly wage of US$ 15. In thestudy of production process and markets where capital is procured, suppose that Mitsubishidetermine that its marginal productivity of capital is 0.5 small cars per hour at its new targetedlevel of output and that capital is procured in a highly competitive market. The same studyindicates that the average selling price of Mitsubishi’s smallest car is US$ 9500. Determine therate at which Mitsubishi can rent capital and marginal productivity of labour at its new targetedlevel of output. To minimize costs…
Use the following to answer questions 76-80: Employee Benefits. The indifference curves in the graph below depict Shelly's preferences of wages and employee benefits. Shelly's annual value of marginal product is $45,000, and employers' cost of benefits is $1,000 per unit. Plot the wage-benefits curve in this example. Shelly chooses a job with employee benefit. O 10 15 20 O 25 wage (ths. 5/year) 23242525 40 30 20 15 10 h k h 05 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 benefits (units/year) units of the
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The figure depicts the efficiency wage equilibrium of a worker and a firm. According to this figure: Isocosts Worker's best response curve 0.7---- 0.5+ -- 4 6 10 12 Hourly wage, $ At B, the MRS is higher than the MRT. O The firm is able to increase its profits from those attained at A by inducing the worker to exert higher effort in return for a higher wage. O The firm would maximise its profits by paying an hourly wage that is $6 above the worker's reservation wage. O At C, the marginal rate of substitution (MRS) between higher wage cost and higher effort exceeds the marginal rate of transformation (MRT). Effort per hour 近