38) The price of A falls by 2 percent, and the quantity demanded of A increases by 2 percent.
Meanwhile, the quantity demanded of B increases by 2 percent too. We would conclude that
A) demand for A is elastic, and A and B are substitutes.
B) demand for A is elastic, and A and B are complements.
C) demand for A is unit-elastic, and A and B are complements.
D) demand for A is inelastic, and A and B are unrelated.
39) The cross price elasticity of demand between two goods is 2. We may conclude that
A) the two goods are very complementary and probably are sold together.
B) the two goods are poor substitutes for each other.
C) the demand for one of the goods is likely to be fairly elastic and the demand for the other
good is likely to be fairly inelastic.
D) the demand for each of the goods is likely to be very elastic.
40) The cross-price elasticity of demand of products “A” and “B” is zero. This implies that “A”
and “B” are
A) substitute products.
B) complementary products.
C) independent products.
D) unique goods, as the price elasticity of demand for one of them is zero.