A consumer has utility function U(x, y) = min{x, y}. She has $150 and the price of x and the price of y are both 1. The consumer is thinking of accepting a job in a different town, in which the price of x is 1 and the price of y is 2. Her income would remain the same. This consumer, who understands compensating and equivalent variation perfectly, is torn. While she is keen on the prospect of a move to the new town, which boasts a fine array of cultural activities for her family, she claims that, purely on the basis of her own preferences, having to move is as bad as a cut in pay of $X. She also claims she wouldn’t mind moving if when she moved she got a raise of $Y. What are the quantities $X and $Y equal to?

Acompany has two products: standard and deluxe. the company expects to produce 36,375 standard units and 62,240 deluxe units. it uses activity-based costing and has prepared the following analysis showing budgeted cost and cost driver activity for each of its three activity cost pools.budgeted activity of cost driver activity cost pool budgeted cost standard deluxe activity 1 $ 93,000 2,500 5,250 activity 2 $ 92,000 4,500 5,500 activity 3 $ 87,000 3,000 2,800 what is the overhead cost per unit for the standard units? what is the overhead cost per unit for the deluxe units? (round activity rate and cost per unit answers to 2 decimal places.)activity expected costs expected activity driver activity rate1 93,000 2 92,000 3 87,000 standard activity activity driver activity rate allocated costs1 2 3