This question analyzes how a price change for a normal good influences the demand for both that good and another potential normal good in the economy.
We are told that good \(X\) is a normal good. The relationship between a good's price and the quantity demanded is described by the Law of Demand.
Therefore, any statement suggesting the demand for good \(X\) increases due to a price rise is incorrect.
Good \(Y\) is also identified as a normal good. Normal goods are characterized by an increase in demand as consumer income rises. However, the question does not specify how good \(X\) and good \(Y\) relate to each other in terms of consumption.
The demand for good \(Y\) could be affected by the price change of good \(X\) depending on their relationship:
Without knowing whether \(X\) and \(Y\) are substitutes, complements, or unrelated, we cannot determine the exact change in the demand for \(Y\). The information provided is insufficient to conclude a specific direction (increase or decrease) for \(Y\)'s demand.
Since the relationship between the two normal goods (\(X\) and \(Y\)) isn't specified, the impact of \(X\)'s price increase on \(Y\)'s demand remains uncertain.
This leads to the conclusion that the demand for good \(X\) decreases, while the demand for good \(Y\) is indeterminate.
Disguised unemployment generally means
According to the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy (CMIE), India's unemployment rate in June 2024 was _____.
What was the unemployment rate in India for individuals aged 15 years and above from July 2023 to June 2024?
According to the latest NSSO consumer expenditure survey conducted in 2024, what is the reported poverty rate in India?