Suppose that savers become less willing to purchase medium-quality corporate bonds. The result will be that the prices of medium-quality corporate bonds will
A) fall relative to the price of U.S. Treasury securities, but rise relative to the price of high-quality corporate bonds.
B) rise relative to the price of U.S. Treasury securities, but fall relative to the price of high-quality corporate bonds.
C) rise relative to the prices of U.S. Treasury securities and high-quality corporate bonds.
D) fall relative to the prices of U.S. Treasury securities and high-quality corporate bonds.
D
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Mrs. Green is spending all her money income by buying bottles of soda and bags of pretzels in such amounts that the marginal utility of the last bottle is 60 utils and the marginal utility of the last bag is 30 utils. The prices of soda and pretzels are $.60 per bottle and $.40 per bag respectively. It can be concluded that:
A) the two commodities are substitute goods. B) Mrs. Green should spend more on pretzels and less on soda. C) Mrs. Green should spend more on soda and less on pretzels. D) Mrs. Green is buying soda and pretzels in the utility-maximizing amounts.
If Irene can make either four chairs or one table in an hour and Greg can make either three chairs or two tables in an hour then
A) Irene has the absolute advantage in the production of chairs. B) Irene has the comparative advantage in the production of tables. C) Greg has the absolute advantage in the production of chairs. D) Greg has the comparative advantage in the production of chairs.