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Numeraire
Set any price equal to 1
Monotonic preferences
more of either good is better — makes indifference curves negatively sloped
Perfect complements optimal condition
ax1 = bx2 — this is the kink point
Cobb-Douglas exponent equation
a = c/c+d while b = 1-a
MRS for Cobb-Douglas
-(c/d) x (x2/x1)
Perfect complements demanded amount
x1 = bm/(bp1 +ap2)
Change in m equation
Change in M = x1 x change in p1, new M = m + change in M
Budget constraint with endowment
p1x1 + p2x2 = p1w1 + p2w2
Labor supply
C = M + w[24-L]
Consumer surplus — continuous
v(x) - v(0) - px
Price elasticity of demand
(p/q) x (dq/dp)
Revenue
q(1+e) — if less than -1, it lowers revenue, in between -1 and 0, it raises, and at unit elasticity (-1), it is at its maximum
Marginal Revenue
p(1-1/|e|)
Income elasticity
(m/q)(change in q/change in m) — >0= normal, <0= inferior, 0<n<1= necessity, >1 = luxury
Aggregate excess demand for good i
(xiA - wiA) + (xiB-wiB) —> =0 per walras’ law
Two theorems
every competitive equilibrium is Pareto efficient
any Pareto efficient allocation can be reached as competitive equilibrium after suitably redistributing the initial endowments
Perfect Complements finding new x
x = m/px + yx, adjusting for kink — ie if y=5x, then put a 5 in front of y