Right, but the reason for the second indifference curve is to demonstrate the slope of a line. It is not to suggest that the same consumer has intersecting indifference curves. I do have a new version of this same video and an entire playlist on consumer theory that I would encourage to watch. There are links to these in the video description.
The official tag line is "party more study less" I really hope to free up students so they can do what they love (other than study). Make sure you like MyBookSucks on FaceBook (see link in video description). This will help others find the educational videos.
So you're awesome! Thanks for the help. my teacher spent around 30 minutes trying to explain this to class but I fully understood you all the way! Thanks a lot! +1
Good question. A and D are really inverse of each other. If you graphed the slope (MRS) at each point from A, B, C, D you would see a step line (positive slope) that gradually flatness out (at some point be zero) then it would turn downward (negative). Makes Sense?
Good question and I can see why you are confused. Marginal Rate of Substitution is the slope of the indifference curve. Slope is rise (change y) divided by run (change in x). You will see MRSxy = - (dy/dx) You may be confusing this Marginal Utility and Marginal Rate of Substitution and is written as MRSxy = MUx / MUy. I just added a link to a video (in this video description) where I describe the differences. Don't be intimated by the calculus and I would encourage you to watch it.
indifference curves are not budget constraints. budget constraints are always tangent to indifference curves. they touch, but it does not mean that the indifference curve is the budget. You may have unattainable indifference curves that may be obtained with an increase of income or decrease in prices. hope that helps.
WHEN FINDING DIFFERENCE, WE SUBTRACT INITIAL POINT FROM THE FINAL POINT, TO AVOID CONFUSION OH HOW TO AVOID NEGATIVE SIGN. AND ALSO, THE POINT A- E WOULD BE 10 - 60. WHEN FINDING THE DIFFERENCE, 60-10=50.. AVOID NEGATIVE SIGN..
Great info, but the video did not make me feel like partying... more alike as I was being forced to watch Bingo with my grandmother. You have to speed up a bit, maybe give more i.r.l. or concrete examples, otherwise thanks! 💪
@ilieklolcatz I use a combination of a lot of different software (Flash, Final Cut, Keynote, Soundtrack pro, garage band). It is done on an Apple (computer)
Wow..I was having trouble calculating the MRS until I saw this video. This clip explains so easily how the calculation works! Thank you so much :-D
The examples you give and the way you explain it makes it so easy for me to study for my exam in Microeconomics. Thank you!!!!!
For the calculation A to E, the price(x) of A is 10 instead of 20.
noticed the same
@@nkfra1 yes me too
Right, but the reason for the second indifference curve is to demonstrate the slope of a line. It is not to suggest that the same consumer has intersecting indifference curves.
I do have a new version of this same video and an entire playlist on consumer theory that I would encourage to watch. There are links to these in the video description.
Economicsfun thanks
Just to enquire, @ ~4:40, shouldn't A to E be 60 - 40 / 10* - 60 (instead of 20 - 60) because point 20 is for B, not A?? (Nice vid nonetheless...
The official tag line is "party more study less" I really hope to free up students so they can do what they love (other than study).
Make sure you like MyBookSucks on FaceBook (see link in video description). This will help others find the educational videos.
So you're awesome! Thanks for the help. my teacher spent around 30 minutes trying to explain this to class but I fully understood you all the way! Thanks a lot! +1
Good question. A and D are really inverse of each other. If you graphed the slope (MRS) at each point from A, B, C, D you would see a step line (positive slope) that gradually flatness out (at some point be zero) then it would turn downward (negative). Makes Sense?
You are very welcome!!!
Make sure you like MyBookSucks on FaceBook (see link in video description). This will help others find the educational videos.
Greatly Explained
👌👌
simple and understandable very nice friend.........
Easy to understand, but from A to E, x is like from 10 to 60
Good question and I can see why you are confused.
Marginal Rate of Substitution is the slope of the indifference curve. Slope is rise (change y) divided by run (change in x). You will see MRSxy = - (dy/dx)
You may be confusing this Marginal Utility and Marginal Rate of Substitution and is written as MRSxy = MUx / MUy.
I just added a link to a video (in this video description) where I describe the differences. Don't be intimated by the calculus and I would encourage you to watch it.
Tq for ur explanation, it helped me a lot
Why the utility of a,b,c are the same??
Also, is that supposed to be 10-60? When A to E? △ X.
indifference curves are not budget constraints. budget constraints are always tangent to indifference curves. they touch, but it does not mean that the indifference curve is the budget. You may have unattainable indifference curves that may be obtained with an increase of income or decrease in prices. hope that helps.
This is extremely helpful!! Thank you!!
excellent video is a shame that my professor don't try to teach me and my classmate
like this.
Very good
Yes, I also noted that error regarding A to E - no big deal, he must have overseen it coz it`s a to simple example for him.
@CaMoyBepeH Not sure how to respond because it seems like you missed the first 30 seconds of the video telling you there is a newer version available.
Very good tutorial. Thank you!
wow!! that was really easy :) thanks
when you move to flatter curve from point a to e, the distance in the denominator is from 10 to 60 and not from 20 to 60. please check.
+Yashesh Parekh Thanks for the catch, I will redo the video and repost.
Btw... Can you post a video on one of the concept in which I have a duct doubt.
U said indifference curve are concave, are they not convex?
Why is the utility the same at points a b and c ? How ?
You said concave... it's actually convex to the origin.
+syprian isaacs i know right?
Lol, he know's better, just a minor slip up!
How did he come to the conclusion that the consumer values y more than x at 5:06
thanks that was very well explained !
party more study less??? thats what gotten me in this mess in the first place
Lol
9
sorry, but indifference curves cannot cross. other than that, thanks for the videos ;)
That’s only for indifference curves of the same function. He was comparing different functions
@@noahlove1955 but though the second curve is convex, it isn't to the origin.
this helped a lot thank you!
🍉
This is really helpful! Thank you!
thanks .it helps me a lot!!!!
Why is it the change first point minus the second point. Shouldn't change be the 2nd point minus the first point?
How does the MRS differ at A and D on the diagram? How can this be shown diagrammatically?
Yes that would be correct.
WHEN FINDING DIFFERENCE, WE SUBTRACT INITIAL POINT FROM THE FINAL POINT, TO AVOID CONFUSION OH HOW TO AVOID NEGATIVE SIGN. AND ALSO, THE POINT A- E WOULD BE 10 - 60. WHEN FINDING THE DIFFERENCE, 60-10=50.. AVOID NEGATIVE SIGN..
Faith Raitano Good observation and suggestion. Often in economics it is implied the sign is just ignored.
Is the function concave or convex
They are convex.. he made a mistake :)
"party more and study less" lool, that`s the last thing I expected to hear!
Why is it that the MRS answer is not negative?
how do you calculate the MRS if there are no values given
+calysss b Well, I do have some videos on the theory. Here is a link ua-cam.com/play/PL2D7155066C3E2720.html
@mikemmoon Yes, absolutely - I also woundered a bit first!
Wandafull
great!!!
Indifference curves cannot intersect. If they did then point B would yield the same level of satisfaction as E which isn't true
Awesome party more study less haha:-)
+Abhishek Sharma Yes, it is a fun tag line. If you think it about it. Most students would rather be doing something else than studying.
damn this was made when i was 4...
Great info, but the video did not make me feel like partying... more alike as I was being forced to watch Bingo with my grandmother. You have to speed up a bit, maybe give more i.r.l. or concrete examples, otherwise thanks! 💪
i was taught that indifference curve do not cross
ua-cam.com/video/6LTYyzL-S1A/v-deo.html
o_O. same lmao
@ilieklolcatz I use a combination of a lot of different software (Flash, Final Cut, Keynote, Soundtrack pro, garage band). It is done on an Apple (computer)
It is convex to the origin not concave. He made a mistake.
iNDIFFERENCE CURVE ARE CONVEX...
X has to remain same unit of change