Maturity and Stagnation in American Capitalism |
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Page 157
... borrowed for example by the government or by the rest of the world . ، It would be useful to have some criterion by which we can decide how effective a given amount of this ' compensatory borrowing ' is . How much compensatory borrowing ...
... borrowed for example by the government or by the rest of the world . ، It would be useful to have some criterion by which we can decide how effective a given amount of this ' compensatory borrowing ' is . How much compensatory borrowing ...
Page 158
... compensatory borrowing ' thus obviously did not prevent its decline . But we still want to have some criterion which permits us to judge in a rough and ready fashion how important were the effects of such compensatory borrowing as there ...
... compensatory borrowing ' thus obviously did not prevent its decline . But we still want to have some criterion which permits us to judge in a rough and ready fashion how important were the effects of such compensatory borrowing as there ...
Page 166
... compensatory borrowing , the rate of growth of total savings has declined all the same from the high level of 4.5 per cent in 1889-98 to 3.9 per cent in 1899-1908 , to 2.6 per cent in 1919- 28 , and to +0.3 per cent in 1929-38 . Only in ...
... compensatory borrowing , the rate of growth of total savings has declined all the same from the high level of 4.5 per cent in 1889-98 to 3.9 per cent in 1899-1908 , to 2.6 per cent in 1919- 28 , and to +0.3 per cent in 1929-38 . Only in ...
Contents
A priori reasons for a decline in share yields | 145 |
Data relating to the development of Joint Stock Companies | 148 |
The net effect of the joint stock system | 153 |
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amount assume assumption business capital capital accumulation capital intensity capital stock capitalists cent compensatory borrowing competitive considerable constant Das Kapital debt decline degree of utilisation depreciation determined differential distribution cost dividends economic effect entrepreneurs equation equipment excess capacity explain factors fall greater gross capital gross profit margins growth of capital imperfect competition important increase influence internal accumulation investment Kuznets labour level of utilisation limit long run manufacturing marginal firms marginal producer margins at given Marx national income net profit margin normal profits obtained oligopolistic oligopolistic industries oligopoly period positive possible price cutting profit rate proportion rate of growth rate of profit ratio of capital real wages realised reciprocal gearing ratio reduced relation relative rise selling costs selling methods share issues share of wages steel surplus value Table technical tendency theory total savings trend utilisation of capacity value added WAGES IN VALUE yield