Let's draw the consumption function graph. On the x-axis, we'll have disposable income in billions of dollars, and on the y-axis, we'll have consumption in billions of dollars.
Based on the given information, when disposable income is $0, consumption is $500 billion. So, we'll plot the point (0, 500) on the graph.
For each increase of $100 billion in disposable income, consumption increases by $70 billion. This means that for every $100 billion increase in disposable income, we can move up by $70 billion on the y-axis.
To find the slope of the consumption function, we can use the formula: change in consumption / change in disposable income. In this case, the slope would be 70/100 = 0.7.
So, the slope of the consumption function is 0.7.