1. A monopolist produces two goods, good 1 and 2. consumer in this market have reservation price r₁and r₂. Each consumer, then, can be represented by a point on the following graph. For example, consumer A would reservation price r^a₁and r²₂for the two goods. This is depicted below with some points representing consumers B - F.

1. Suppose that the monopolist sells the two goods separately (i.e., follows the separate pricing strategy) at price p1 and p2 such that (r^a₁c₁) and (r^c₂b₂). Illustrate these two prices on the reservation price graph (i.e., illustrate all the prices for good 1 that equal p1 and all the reservation prices for good 2 that equal p2). Illustrate which consumers buy which goods at these two prices.
2. Suppose that the monopolist sells the goods only as a bundle (or follows the pure bundling strategy) at price P_B. Illustrate this price on the reservation price graph. (i.e., Illustrate all reservation prices for which r₁+r₂= P_B). Illustrate which consumers buy which goods at this price.
3. Suppose the monopolist sells the goods under a mixed pricing strategy, so that products are available separately at prices p1 and p2 as well as in a bundle. Illustrate the three prices on a reservation price graph. Illustrate which consumers buy which goods at these prices.
4. Using your graphs, illustrate why mixed bundling may be a desirable policy.