 Capital is kept in existence from age to age not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction: every part of it is used and destroyed, generally very soon after it is produced, but those who consume it are employed meanwhile in producing more.  Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Página 4221848Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Leonor Fresnel Loree - 1922 - 854 páginas
...bridges and aqueducts (to which may in some countries be added tanks and embankments), there are a few instances of any edifice applied to industrial...of great duration; such buildings do not hold out again t wear and tear, nor is it good economy to construct them of the solidity necessary for permanency.... | |
 | William Preston Hill - 1922 - 116 páginas
...scrapped on an average every ten years, and as John Stuart Mill said in his political economy that! capital is kept in existence from age to age not by preservation but by perpetual reproduction, and that every part of it is used and destroyed generally very soon after it is produced, we cannot... | |
 | William Preston Hill - 1922 - 124 páginas
...scrapped on an average every ten years, and as John Stuart Mill said in his political economy that capital is kept in existence from age to age not by preservation but by perpetual reproduction, and that every part of it is used and destroyed generally very soon after it is produced, we cannot... | |
 | United States U.S. Congress. Senate. Interstate commerce - 1922 - 950 páginas
...so long if fresh lahor had not been employed witlrn that period in putting them into repair. * * * Capital is kept in existence from age to age not by preservation, lint by perpetual reproduction: every part of it is used and destroyed, generally very soon after it... | |
 | 1976 - 566 páginas
...reinvestment means payrolls and incomes. Added supply prevents inflation, added payrolls mean more jobs. "Capital is kept in existence from age to age not by preservation but by perpetual reproduction" (JS Mill). Labor consumes capital in return for reproducing capital. The flow of payback from capital... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1994 - 518 páginas
...John W. Parker, 1 848) ,1,92, where the quoted statement functions as part of Mill's argument that "capital is kept in existence from age to age not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction." In Journal VS, where Emerson recorded the passage from Mill, he cross-referenced it as a "counterpart"... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood, Steven Kates - 2000 - 312 páginas
...unproductive use. If we except bridges and aqueducts (to which may in some countries be added tanks and embankments), there are few instances of any edifice...is used and destroyed, generally very soon after it is produced, but those who consume it are employed meanwhile in producing more. The growth of capital... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 2006 - 477 páginas
...unproductive use. If we except bridges and aqueducts (to which may in some countries be added tanks and embankments), there are few instances of any edifice...is used and destroyed, generally very soon after it is produced, but those who consume it are employed meanwhile in producing more. The growth of capital... | |
 | F. A. Hayek - 2007 - 475 páginas
...Longmans, Green, 1909 [reprinted, Fairneld, NJ: Kelley, 1987]), Book I, chapter 5, section 6, p. 74: "Capital is kept in existence from age to age not...reproduction; every part of it is used and destroyed, [ . . . ] but those who destroy it are employed meanwhile in producing more"; and Wicksell, Lectures,... | |
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