Multiple Choice
During a study session for an economics exam with three other students, Peter Daltry commented on an example of a consumer who had to decide the on number of slices of pizza and cups of Coca-Cola he would consume. Peter explained that "To maximize his utility this consumer must equate the marginal utility per dollar for pizza and Coca-Cola." Was Peter's analysis correct?
A) Peter described one of the conditions necessary for utility maximization. The consumer also must equate the marginal utility of pizza and the marginal utility of cups of Coca-Cola.
B) Peter's statement is correct.
C) Peter's statement is correct, but we must also assume that the consumer is rational.
D) Peter describes one of the conditions necessary for utility maximization. The second condition is that total spending on both goods must equal the amount available to be spent.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q92: Suppose Renee can increase her total utility
Q101: Consider a downward-sloping demand curve.When the price
Q146: Table 10-4<br> <img src="https://d2lvgg3v3hfg70.cloudfront.net/TB4188/.jpg" alt="Table 10-4
Q152: Suppose you pre-ordered a non-refundable movie ticket
Q184: Which of the following is likely to
Q229: If by purchasing more apples and fewer
Q249: Optimal decisions are made<br>A)in the marketplace.<br>B)if information
Q280: Along a downward-sloping linear demand curve<br>A)the marginal
Q285: If you exhibit the endowment effect as
Q294: Gowri has $6 per day to purchase