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
| John Nicholas Murphy - 1870 - 548 páginas
...; and therefore — and to bear this in mind is of much importance to the argument further on — ' capital is kept in existence from age to age, not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction.' l CHAPTER XXXVIII. CAPITAL OF TWO KINDS, FIXED AND FLOATING: FIXED CAPITAL DEFINED ; FLOATING CAPITAL... | |
| Wisconsin State Agricultural Society - 1872 - 512 páginas
...second stage is reached, when an equivalent of what has been consumed is returned with increase. Thus capital is kept in existence from age to age, not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction. The greater part of the present capital of England was produced within the last twelvemonth. The growth... | |
| Wisconsin State Agricultural Society - 1872 - 516 páginas
...second stage is reached, when an equivalent of what has been consumed is returned with increase. Thus capital is kept in existence from age to age, not by preservation. but by perpetual reproduction. The greater part of the present capital of England was produced within the last twelvemonth. The growth... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1875 - 624 páginas
...in some countries be added tanks and embankments), there are few instances of any edifice aj-plied to industrial purposes which has been of great duration...out against wear and tear, nor is it good economy which he loses is transferred bodily to them, and may be added to their capital : his increased personal... | |
| HENRY CARTER ADAMS - 1881 - 182 páginas
...inconvenience upon him who determines that capital shall be accumulated. (c) All capital must be consumed. It is "kept in existence from age to age not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction." — Mill. (d) Industrial society is more sensitive to a disturbance in circulating than fixed capital.... | |
| Henry Carter Adams - 1881 - 90 páginas
...inconvenience upon him who determines that capital shall be accumulated. (c) All capital must be consumed. It is "kept in existence from age to age not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction." — Mill. (d) Industrial society is more sensitive to a disturbance in circulating than fixed capital.... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1884 - 718 páginas
...the Pyramids perhaps double or treble that time. But these were objects devoted to unproductive use. Capital is kept in existence from age to age not by...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 - 1885 - 626 páginas
...in some countries be added tanks and embankments), there are few instances of any edifice aj-plied to industrial purposes which has been of great duration...out against wear and tear, nor is it good economy which he loses is transferred bodily to them, and may be added to their capital : his increased personal... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1887 - 722 páginas
...the Pyramids perhaps double or treble that time. But these were objects devoted to unproductive use. Capital is kept in existence from age to age not by...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... | |
| Frank Fairman - 1888 - 184 páginas
...bridges and aqueducts, there are few instances of any edifices applied to industrial purposes which have been of great duration. Such buildings do not hold...necessary for permanency. Capital is kept in •existence, not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction." The process, therefore, is not one which in my... | |
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