Assume that lobster is a normal good. An increase in consumer income, other things being equal, would result in: no change in the demand for lobster. a decrease in the quantity demanded for lobster. a leftward shift in the demand curve for lobster. an increase in the quantity demanded for lobster. a rightward shift in the demand curve for lobster.
^ Perfectly correct, except one thing: are you sure there is an increase in quantity demanded? Or were you thinking of an increase in equilibrium quantity? Consumer income is a determinant for shifts in the demand curve, which @geerky42 explained. Here, the demand has increased, so it would look something like this: |dw:1581289430566:dw| An increase in the quantity demanded would look something like this: |dw:1581289501205:dw| This is only possible with changes in price.
Yeah I was thinking of equilibrium quantity.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!