ECON 201 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: Marginal Utility, Marginal Product, Legal Personality

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Utility is a scientific concept used in economics to explain how rational consumers divide their resources among the commodities and services that give them satisfaction. In the theory of demand, we assume that people maximize their utility, which means that they choose the bundle of consumption goods that they most prefer. Denotes the additional utility you get from the consumption of an additional unit of commodity. Law of diminishing marginal utility: states that the amount of extra or marginal utility declines as a person consumes more and more of a good. Fundamental condition of maximum satisfaction or utility is the equimarginal principle. Measurable utility that people feel or experience when consuming goods or services. Consumers need only to determine only their preference ranking of bundles of commodities. Things we can rank in order, but for which there is no measure of quantitative difference between the situations.

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