In economics, an agent's preferences are said to be weakly monotonic if, given a consumption bundle x {\displaystyle x} , the agent prefers all consumption bundles y {\displaystyle y} that have more of all goods. That is, y ≫ x {\displaystyle y\gg x} implies y ≻ x {\displaystyle y\succ x} .
In economics, an agent's preferences are said to be weakly monotonic if, given a consumption bundle x {\displaystyle x} , the agent prefers all consumption bundles y {\displaystyle y} that have more of all goods. That is, y ≫ x {\displaystyle y\gg x} implies y ≻ x {\displaystyle y\succ x} .
Source: Wikipedia "Monotone preferences" · CC BY-SA 4.0
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