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The Budget ConstraintBy Marco Giusti

1. Budget Constraint definition

Agenda/Outline

1. Budget Constraint definition

2. Budget Line

Agenda/Outline

1. Budget Constraint definition

2. Budget Line

3. Budget Set

Agenda/Outline

1. Budget Constraint definition

2. Budget Line

3. Budget Set

4. Variables Affecting Budget Constraint: Increasing Income Decreasing Income Increasing Prices of goods Decreasing Prices of goods

Agenda/Outline

1. Budget Constraint definition

2. Budget Line

3. Budget Set

4. Variables Affecting Budget Constraint: Increasing Income Decreasing Income Increasing Prices of goods Decreasing Prices of goods

5. Conclusion

Agenda/Outline

1. Budget Constraint

Define the set of baskets that a consumer can purchase with a limited amount

I = money income allocated to consumption Px = the price of a specific good

Py = the price of all other goods

x = amount purchased of a specific good y = amount purchased of all other goods

Pxx + Py y ≤ I

1. Budget Constraint

It’ s composed by:

Budget Line

8

1. Budget Constraint

It’ s composed by:

Budget Line Budget Set

9

2. Budget Line

All combinations x and y that a consumer can purchase if he spends all of his variable income on the two goods

10

Pxx + Py y = I

2. Budget Line

11

Pxx + Py y = I

How to draw graph representation of Budget Line

12

Pxx + Py y = I

How to draw graph representation of Budget Line

2. Budget Line

13

Pxx + Py y = I

Intersection with axes

How to draw graph representation of Budget Line

2. Budget Line

14

Pxx + Py y = I

Intersection with axes

How to draw graph representation of Budget Line

2. Budget Line

15

C

ƒn(x)=

B

2. Budget Line How to find the slope of ƒn:

16

C

ƒn(x)=

B

2. Budget Line How to find the slope of ƒn:

17

∆y

yC = yB - ∆y

C

ƒn(x)=

B

2. Budget Line How to find the slope of ƒn:

18

∆y

∆x

yC = yB - ∆y

xC = xB + ∆x

C

ƒn(x)=

B

2. Budget Line How to find the slope of ƒn:

19

∆y

∆x

yC = yB - ∆y

xC = xB + ∆x

C

ƒn(x)=

B

2. Budget Line How to find the slope of ƒn:

3. Budget Set

20

It’s a set of all affordable bundles

0

21

It’s a set of all affordable bundles

G point show us that a given price, a consumer purchases x units and y units, and he still has money because he has not spent it all

0

3. Budget Set

22

4. Variables Affecting Budget Constraint

We consider an U.S. Household with Income I = $ 3.000 monthly.

Suppose the consumer spends his salary just for:

Food (F)

U.S. average Price of Food in 2003 PF = 2,59 $ per units (*)

Gasoline (G)

U.S. average Price of Gasoline in Sept. 2003 PG = 1.78 $/gallon (°)

(*) US Department of Agricolture, food plans: cost of food - http://www.cnpp.usda.gov/Default.htm

(°) textbook “Microeconomics (3rd edition)”, application 4.1 page 104

23

Example of Budget Constraint

Example of Budget Constraint

24

gallons of Gasoline

0

Example of Budget Constraint

25

gallons of Gasoline

Example of Budget Constraint

26

gallons of Gasoline

Example of Budget Constraint

27

gallons of Gasoline

0

Example of Budget Constraint

28

gallons of Gasoline

0

Example of Budget Constraint

29

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

0

Example of Budget Constraint

30

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

0

Example of Budget Constraint

31

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

How many units of food can a consumer purchase with the remaining of the Income?

0

Example of Budget Constraint

32

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

How many units of food can a consumer purchase with the remaining of the Income?

0

Example of Budget Constraint

33

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

How many units of food can a consumer purchase with the remaining of the Income?

0

Example of Budget Constraint

34

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

How many units of food can a consumer purchase with the remaining of the Income?

0

Example of Budget Constraint

35

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

How many units of food can a consumer purchase with the remaining of the Income?

0

Example of Budget Constraint

36

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

Budget LINE:

All combinations of F and G that a consumer can purchase if he spends all of his Income on the two goods

How many units of food can a consumer purchase with the remaining of the Income?

0

Example of Budget Constraint

37

D

Suppose a Consumer has bought: GD = 900 gallons

gallons of Gasoline

Budget LINE:

All combinations of F and G that a consumer can purchase if he spends all of his Income on the two goods

Budget set, all points in this area are the affordable possibilities that a consumer can purchase without spend all the limited amount

How many units of food can a consumer purchase with the remaining of the Income?

0

Properties of Budget Constraint

What happens if INCOME Increase / Decrease?

38

Properties of Budget Constraint

What happens if INCOME Increase / Decrease?

What happens if PRICE Increase / Decrease?

39

4040

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4141

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4242

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4343

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

SLOPE REMAIN EQUAL

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4444

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

SLOPE REMAIN EQUAL

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4545

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS RIGHTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUAL

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4646

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS RIGHTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUAL

Budget Set whenI = $ 3.000

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4747

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS RIGHTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUAL

Budget Set whenI = $ 3.000

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4848

Suppose the income increase from I = $3.000 to I2 = $ 4.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS RIGHTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUAL

Budget Set whenI = $ 3.000

Units of Food F

I = $ 4.500

Budget Set gets BIGGER

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Income

4949

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5050

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5151

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

Units of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5252

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

SLOPE REMAIN EQUALUnits of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5353

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

SLOPE REMAIN EQUALUnits of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5454

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS LEFTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUALUnits of Food F

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5555

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS LEFTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUALUnits of Food F

Budget Set whenI = $ 3.000

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5656

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS LEFTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUALUnits of Food F

Budget Set whenI = $ 3.000

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

5757

Suppose the income decrease from I = $3.000 to I3 = $ 1.500

BUDGET LINE SHIFS LEFTWARD

SLOPE REMAIN EQUALUnits of Food F

Budget Set whenI = $ 3.000

I = $ 1.500

Budget Set gets SMALLER

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Income

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

58

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

59

Slope remains Equal

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

60

Slope remains Equal

Budget Line shifts Rightward

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

61

Slope remains Equal

Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Rightward

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

62

Slope remains Equal

Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Rightward

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

63

Slope remains Equal

Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Rightward

Slope remains Equal

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

64

Slope remains Equal

Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Rightward

Slope remains Equal

Budget Line shift Leftward

Change in Income

Income Variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

65

Slope remains Equal

Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Rightward

Slope remains Equal

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shift Leftward

6666

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of x

6767

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of x

6868

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of x

6969

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

SLOPE INCREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of x

7070

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

SLOPE INCREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of x

7171

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

SLOPE INCREASE

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES INWARD

0

Increase in Price of x

7272

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

SLOPE INCREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59 PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES INWARD

0

Increase in Price of x

7373

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

SLOPE INCREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59 PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES INWARD

0

Increase in Price of x

7474

Suppose the price of the Gasoline increase from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG2= 2,06 $/gallon

SLOPE INCREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59 PG=$1,78 /gallon

Budget Set gets SMALLER

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES INWARD

0

Increase in Price of x

7575

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of x

7676

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of x

7777

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of x

7878

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

SLOPE DECREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of x

7979

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

SLOPE DECREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of x

8080

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

SLOPE DECREASE

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

0

Decrease in Price of x

8181

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

SLOPE DECREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59 PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

0

Decrease in Price of x

8282

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

SLOPE DECREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59 PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

0

Decrease in Price of x

8383

Suppose the price of the Gasoline decrease from PG= 1,78 $/gallon to PG3= 1,34 $/gallon

SLOPE DECREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59 PG=$1,78 /gallon

The Budget Set

gets BIGGER

gallon of Gasoline

BUDGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

0

Decrease in Price of x

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

84

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

85

Slope Rises Up

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

86

Slope Rises Up

Budget Line shifts Inward

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

87

Slope Rises Up

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

88

Slope Rises Up

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

89

Slope Rises Up

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Slope Goes Down

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

90

Slope Rises Up

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Slope Goes Down

Budget Line shift Outward

Change in Price

Price of x variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

91

Slope Rises Up

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Slope Goes Down

Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

Budget Line shift Outward

9292

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of y

9393

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of y

9494

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of y

9595

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

SLOPE DECREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of y

9696

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

SLOPE DECREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Increase in Price of y

9797

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

SLOPE DECREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES INWARD

Increase in Price of y

9898

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

SLOPE DECREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES INWARD

Increase in Price of y

9999

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

SLOPE DECREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES INWARD

Increase in Price of y

100100

Suppose the price of the Food increase from PG= $ 2,59 to PF2= $ 3,26

SLOPE DECREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59PG=$1,78 /gallon

Budget Set gets SMALLER

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES INWARD

Increase in Price of y

101101

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of y

102102

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of y

103103

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of y

104104

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

SLOPE INCREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of y

105105

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

SLOPE INCREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

Decrease in Price of y

106106

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

SLOPE INCREASE

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

Decrease in Price of y

107107

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

SLOPE INCREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

Decrease in Price of y

108108

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

SLOPE INCREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

Decrease in Price of y

109109

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

SLOPE INCREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59PG=$1,78 /gallon

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

Decrease in Price of y

110110

Suppose the price of the Food decrease from PG= $ 2,59 to PF3= $ 1,98

SLOPE INCREASE

Budget Set I = $ 3.000 PF = $2,59PG=$1,78 /gallon

Budget Set gets BIGGER

gallon of Gasoline

0

BUGET LINE MOVES OUTWARD

Decrease in Price of y

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

111

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

112

Slope Goes Down

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

113

Slope Goes Down

Budget Line shifts Inward

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

114

Slope Goes Down

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

115

Slope Goes Down

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

116

Slope Goes Down

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Slope Rises Up

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

117

Slope Goes Down

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Slope Rises Up

Budget Line shift Outward

Change in Price

Price of y variable:

– if INCREASE:

– if DECREASE:

118

Slope Goes Down

Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

Budget Line shifts Inward

Slope Rises Up

Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

Budget Line shift Outward

The Budget Constraint is useful to:

– Find the best solution to satisfy a need to purchase two different goods with a limited amount

119

5. Conclusion

The Budget Constraint is useful to:

– Find the best solution to satisfy a need to purchase two different goods with a limited amount

– Understand the purchasing power and how it can be affected by:

120

5. Conclusion

The Budget Constraint is useful to:

– Find the best solution to satisfy a need to purchase two different goods with a limited amount

– Understand the purchasing power and how it can be affected by:

INCOME CHANGES

121

5. Conclusion

The Budget Constraint is useful to:

– Find the best solution to satisfy a need to purchase two different goods with a limited amount

– Understand the purchasing power and how it can be affected by:

INCOME CHANGES PRICE CHANGES

122

5. Conclusion

1) Income Variable

– if INCREASE:

123

5. Conclusion

1) Income Variable

– if INCREASE:

- Slope remains Equal

- Budget Line shifts Rightward

- Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

124

5. Conclusion

1) Income Variable

– if INCREASE:

- Slope remains Equal

- Budget Line shifts Rightward

- Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

– if DECREASE:

125

5. Conclusion

1) Income Variable

– if INCREASE:

- Slope remains Equal

- Budget Line shifts Rightward

- Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

– if DECREASE:

- Slope remains Equal

- Budget Line shift Leftward

- Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

126

5. Conclusion

2) Price Variable– if INCREASE:

127

5. Conclusion

2) Price Variable– if INCREASE:

- Slope: Rises Up (x - axis) / Goes Down (y - axis)

- Budget Line shifts Inward

- Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

128

5. Conclusion

2) Price Variable– if INCREASE:

- Slope: Rises Up (x - axis) / Goes Down (y - axis)

- Budget Line shifts Inward

- Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

– if DECREASE:

129

5. Conclusion

5. Conclusion

2) Price Variable– if INCREASE:

- Slope: Rises Up (x - axis) / Goes Down (y - axis)

- Budget Line shifts Inward

- Budget Set Smaller (Lower purchasing power)

– if DECREASE:

- Slope: Goes Down (x - axis) / Rises Up (y - axis)

- Budget Line shift Outward

- Budget Set Bigger (Higher purchasing power)

130

Thank You!

marcogiustiexecutive.comlinkedin.com/in/giustimarco@MarcoGiusti_ITmarco.giusti1988@gmail.com

131

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