<p>The area from <span class="math-container">$(0, 0)$</span> to <span class="math-container">$(5, 5)$</span> would be just like any other two-good indifference curve. Then since the area <span class="math-container">$\{(x, y): x \geq 5, y \geq 5\}$</span> has the same utility, they're all on the same &quot;indifference curve&quot; (so that's more like an &quot;indifference area&quot;).</p>
<p>Not sure what the indifference curves would look like, say, at <span class="math-container">$(80, 2)$</span> though since you didn't specify if that's better or worse than <span class="math-container">$(5, 5)$</span>.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-10-01T01:55:21.123Z
2020-10-01T01:55:21.123Z
Art
<p>This is an example of a satiation point or bliss point. Basically you want a particular point and getting further away from this point decreases your utility. The indifference curves look like concentric circles around a specific point, in your case (5,5) is the bliss point.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-10-02T05:07:37.563Z
I think the bliss point is a different situation, in this question the point (5,5) is indifferent to the point (6,6). as more isn't better in this situation. But in a bliss point case, more is actually worse as u get away from your bliss point, so the point (6,6) would be worse than (5,5)
Megan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-10-01T00:23:01.170Z
2020-10-01T00:23:01.170Z
Angela Shoulders
<p>Suppose my preferences are such that I like more of both goods, but only up to a
point. After I have 5 units of both goods, that’s as good as it gets, and I’m indifferent if I
get more.
how do u draw the indifference curves? it seems that any bundle with more than five units of both goods are the same, so any line in that area is useless</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-09-28T05:32:27.033Z
Perhaps the "curve" is not a line, but an area then?
Giskard
<microeconomics><utility>
indifference curve
Megan
# indifference curve

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-09-28)

Suppose my preferences are such that I like more of both goods, but only up to a
point. After I have 5 units of both goods, that’s as good as it gets, and I’m indifferent if I
get more.
how do u draw the indifference curves? it seems that any bundle with more than five units of both goods are the same, so any line in that area is useless

**Tags:** microeconomics, utility
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Perhaps the "curve" is not a line, but an area then?  

---

## 2 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2020-10-01. Score: 0 | Accepted answer

The area from $(0, 0)$ to $(5, 5)$ would be just like any other two-good indifference curve. Then since the area $\{(x, y): x \geq 5, y \geq 5\}$ has the same utility, they're all on the same "indifference curve" (so that's more like an "indifference area").

Not sure what the indifference curves would look like, say, at $(80, 2)$ though since you didn't specify if that's better or worse than $(5, 5)$.


---

### Answer by username_3 on 2020-10-01. Score: -1

This is an example of a satiation point or bliss point. Basically you want a particular point and getting further away from this point decreases your utility. The indifference curves look like concentric circles around a specific point, in your case (5,5) is the bliss point.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: I think the bliss point is a different situation, in this question the point (5,5) is indifferent to the point (6,6). as more isn't better in this situation. But in a bliss point case, more is actually worse as u get away from your bliss point, so the point (6,6) would be worse than (5,5)  

---

