1. (25) Miranda is stranded on a desert island, and having quite the enterprising spirit, notices that the oceans are teeming with sh and immediately seizes upon this lucrative opportunity. She is endowed with a single shing net, but is unable to make any more, so that her capital stock remains xed at 1:: = 1. Hence the number of sh 9 she catches depends only on the hours of labor I? that she employs, by the production function q=f(E,)=x/E_=~/E Let the rental rate of capital be 11 = 0, the wage rate be normalized to w = 1, and let p denote the price of sh. 3. (30) As may have been blatantly obvious to you all along, since Miranda is the only inhabitant of the island, all she's really doing is catching sh for herself and eating them. However, even a single agent ecOnomy such as this One has all of the features any economy would, such as supply and demand curves, and equilibrium prices and quantities. Miranda plays many roles in this economy, as all of the prot earned by Miranda the producer is transmitted to Miranda the shareholder, which represents additional income that Miranda the consumer can spend on sh in addition to the labor income earned by Miranda the worker. (a) (10) Suppose Miranda earns both labor income and prot, so that pg = mg + 7r(p). Rewrite her utility maximization problem and nd the new demand for sh qd(p) and leisure 'r'(p). (b) (10) Find the equilibrium price 33* and quantity (1* of sh. (c) (10) Find the equilibrium hours of labor 3* and labor r*. 2. (25) For Miranda, catching sh is not just a protable activity, it is also her only viable source of food. She derives utility from consuming sh q as well as leisure time T, by the functiOn MW) = W7 Again, let p denote the price of sh and let w = 1 be the hourly wage that Miranda earns from working. She has a total of E = 24 hours per day to divide between labor and leisure, so that E + 'r = 24