Yvette lives in dallas and loves to eat desserts. she spends her entire weekly allowance on jello and pie. a bowl of jello is priced at $1.25, and a piece of apple pie is priced at $3.75. at her current consumption point, yvette's marginal rate of substitution (mrs) of jello for pie is 3. this means that yvette is willing to trade three bowls of jello per week for one piece of pie per week. does yvette's current bundle maximize her utility—in other words, make her as well off as possible? if not, how should she change it to maximize her utility?
yvette could increase her utility by buying more pudding and less pie per week.
yvette's current bundle maximizes his utility, and she should keep it unchanged.
yvette could increase her utility by buying less pudding and more pie per week.

Why there has to be two lines in a plane

Galwaysc electronics makes two products. model a requires component a and component c. model b requires component b and component c. new versions of both models are released each year with updated versions of all components. all components are sourced overseas, and abc contracts annually for a quantity of each component before seeing that year’s demand. components are only assembled into finished products once demand for each model is known. for the coming year, alwaysc’s purchasing manner has proposed ordering 500,000 units of component a, 630,000 of component b, and 1,000,000 units of component c. her boss has asked why she has recommended purchasing so much of components a and b when alwaysc will not have enough of component c to fully use all of the inventory of a and b. what factors might the purchasing manager cite to explain her recommended order? explain your reasoning.

During which of the following phases of the business cycle does the real gdp fall? a. trough b. expansion c. contraction d. peak