Declan Murphy wrote:
> Brett Robson wrote:
> 
>>
>> Declan Murphy wrote:
>>
>>> So far he has had free tuition on marginal utility, opportunity cost, 
>>> the role of central banks, exchange rate regimes & aggregate demand, 
>>
>>
>> When we learnt marginal utility the scenario was beer and pizza, you 
>> can have 10 pizzas or 10 beers. 5en would have been sitting there 
>> thinking 10 pizzas or 10 beers, why do I have to choose, I want both.
> 
> 
> You do not have to choose. You can have both. To enjoy 10 beers and 10 
> pizzas (or 10 pizzas and 10 beers for the pedantic) the consumer simply 
> (laugh) needs to establish a new indifference curve. To do this you need 
> to establish a new (larger) budget constraint. Bon appetit.
> 
> Naturally the dismal science also predicts that with 10 beers and 10 
> pizzas you would be drunker but not happier, since with the new 
> indifference curve you would be trading off the option of 20 beers and 0 
> pizza, or 20 pizzas and 0 beers, or some point in between on the new 
> curve. All other factors being equal, no externalities and transaction 
> costs equal to zero.

Is that what you wrote in the 解雇通知?

-- 
Kevin
"This is the best election night in history."--Democratic National
Committee chairman Terry McAuliffe, Nov. 2, 2004, just before 8 p.m. EST