Given that $k$ is a positive integer and $f(x)$ is the generating function of the sequence $(b_0,b_1,b_2,...)$ where $b_n = {n \choose k}\;\, \forall \;n$, show that: $$f(x)=\frac{x^k}{(1-x)^{k+1}}$$ I tried writing a few terms of $f(x)$:$$f(x)=x^k+{k+1 \choose k}x^{k+1}+{k+2 \choose k}x^{k+2}+...$$$$\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;=x^k\left(1+{k+1 \choose k}x^1+{k+2 \choose k}x^2+...\right)$$$$=x^k\cdot h(x)\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; $$ Where $h(x)$ is defined as the expression in parenthesis, then I tried some manipulation, for example I computed $h(x)-xh(x)$, since: ${k+n+1 \choose k}-{k+n \choose k}={k+n \choose k-1}$ we have:
$h(x)-xh(x)=1+{k \choose k-1}x+{k+1 \choose k-1}x^2+...$
But I'm stuck, not sure how I should procede
Here is a variation based upon the coefficient of operator $[x^n]$ which denotes the coefficient of $x^n$ of a series.
Comment:
In (1) we apply the rule $[x^{p-q}]A(x)=[x^p]x^qA(x)$.
In (2) we apply the binomial series expansion.
In (3) we use the binomial identity $\binom{-p}{q}=\binom{p+q-1}{q}(-1)^q$.
In (4) we select the coefficient of $x^{n-k}$.
In (5) we use the binomial identity $\binom{p}{q}=\binom{p}{p-q}$.