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  2. Income elasticity of demand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Income_elasticity_of_demand

    If income elasticity of demand of a commodity is less than 1, it is a necessity good. If the elasticity of demand is greater than 1, it is a luxury good or a superior good. A zero income elasticity of demand means that an increase in income does not change the quantity demanded of the good.

  3. Utility maximization problem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utility_maximization_problem

    The mathematical first order conditions for a maximum of the consumer problem guarantee that the demand for each good is homogeneous of degree zero jointly in nominal prices and nominal wealth, so there is no money illusion. When the prices of goods change, the optimal consumption of these goods will depend on the substitution and income effects.

  4. Marshallian demand function - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshallian_demand_function

    In some cases, there is a unique utility-maximizing bundle for each price and income situation; then, (,) is a function and it is called the Marshallian demand function. If the consumer has strictly convex preferences and the prices of all goods are strictly positive, then there is a unique utility-maximizing bundle.

  5. Wealth elasticity of demand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_elasticity_of_demand

    However, this approach overlooks the fact that people typically treat income and capital differently. (Behavioural economics hypothesises different "mental accounts" for income and assets, and points to empirical studies showing that the marginal propensity to consume extra income is one, but is lower for windfall asset increases.)

  6. Elasticity (economics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elasticity_(economics)

    In economics, elasticity measures the responsiveness of one economic variable to a change in another. [1] For example, if the price elasticity of the demand of a good is −2, then a 10% increase in price will cause the quantity demanded to fall by 20%.

  7. This is how much money you need to earn annually to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/much-money-earn-annually...

    How much income do I need to afford a $400,000 house? We’re going to walk through a couple examples further down in this piece that place the yearly salary needed to afford the mortgage payment ...

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  9. Economic surplus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_surplus

    The rule of one-half estimates the change in consumer surplus for small changes in supply with a constant demand curve. Note that in the special case where the consumer demand curve is linear, consumer surplus is the area of the triangle bounded by the vertical line Q = 0, the horizontal line P = P m k t {\displaystyle P=P_{\mathrm {mkt} }} and ...