…the whole Cambridge capital theory critique of aggregate capital and aggregate production functions, ironically a critique at least partly shared by more sophisticated Austrian economists as well. Many dumped on…

…= capital income -capital net taxes) MPS (capital) = (capital saving – capital imports)/capital disposable income Note: The numbers from labor and capital combine into boxes that are checked against…

…possibly by claiming zero value for partnership interests; use of aggressive tax sheltering transactions to ‘create’ capital losses to offset substantial capital gains, resulting in the net capital loss carryforward…

…effective labor share) * real GDP/value of capital goods This equation is simply based on the equation for capital share of income… Capital share = profit rate * capital goods/real…

…production that, for production to occur in a capitalist way, an ever-growing minimum of exchange value, of money—i.e. of constant capital and variable capital—is required to ensure that the labour…

…venture capital coming together to offer partnerships seems to have stoked new fuel in the competitive fires of capitalism in the meat industry.   They are not even close to being…

…Worldwide, the study finds, “natural capital accounts for 5 percent of total wealth, produced capital for 18 percent, and intangible capital 77 percent.” For under developed or undeveloped countries you…

…at full-employment of all available labor and capital resources. My view is that potential real GDP is the output limited by potential demand, even if all available labor and capital…

…is still greater if private investment is positive and public capital isn’t too close a substitute for private capital. This time I will assume that public spending is not productive….

…the lines between “real” capital, “human” capital, and “financial” capital? What are their economic relationships? (If you’re under the impression that they’re obvious or clearly understood and agreed-upon, you’re not…