00:01
Looking at this breakdown of tom wu's purchases.
00:04
So we see that he would purchase two burgers at $2 each, eight coax at $0 .50 each, eight slices of pizza at $1 each, and zero hot dogs at $1 .50 each.
00:13
We'd like to know, based on just this information, what can we conclude about this person's marginal utility of each good? so what we're looking at here is first taking a look at how much is he purchasing.
00:27
So we see that this person has purchased or tom has purchased.
00:30
Purchase or will purchase no hot dogs at a price of $1 .50 each.
00:34
So in this case, he's probably getting no marginal utility.
00:38
So at the point where this person is not willing to purchase anything at a certain price, there's no marginal utility to be gained from purchasing it.
00:49
Now, if we look at purchasing coke and slices of pizza, we see that each, that tom purchases eight of each, but the price differs.
00:57
We see that when coke costs 50 cents each.
00:59
Pizza costs a dollar each.
01:02
So tom is willing to purchase the same amount, or the same in terms of numerical value of these things of coke and of slices of pizza, but he's spending more on pizza.
01:12
We're seeing here that he would spend a total of $8 on pizza versus only a total of $4 on coke...