Results 211 to 220 of about 9,363 (262)
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2006
International financial centres have come to represent a major economic stake. Yet no historical study has been devoted to them. Professor Cassis, a leading financial historian, attempts to fill this gap by providing a comparative history of the most important centres that constitute the capitals of capital - New York, London, Frankfurt, Paris, Zurich,
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International financial centres have come to represent a major economic stake. Yet no historical study has been devoted to them. Professor Cassis, a leading financial historian, attempts to fill this gap by providing a comparative history of the most important centres that constitute the capitals of capital - New York, London, Frankfurt, Paris, Zurich,
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Capital, Social Capital and Religious Capital
2012In this chapter I will explore the efficacy of the social capital idea by setting it in the context of its critics. There have been many.Some have noted how social capital is ‘a nebulous concept that can include anything from how parents interact with their children to how people feel about where they live, to whom they know, how much they use their ...
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Intellectual capital and the capital market: the circulability of intellectual capital
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal, 2003This paper argues that intellectual capital and intangible assets are difficult resources for two different reasons. First, intellectual capital and intangibles assets are not (yet) disentangled by the institutions of the capital markets, and therefore they are not (yet) translatable with any degree of confidence into predictions about stock price ...
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Capital accumulation and the composition of capital
2004This paper reviews the Marxian concept of capital accumulation in the light of Paul Zarembka's (2000) recent contribution, taking into consideration the concepts of competition and composition of capital. It shows that accumulation is best understood through a class analysis.
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Capitals, capitalization, capitalism. Exploring the numerous faces of capital
2013According to the marxian conception, capital represents a social mechanism that organizes and structures social relations characterised by domination and exploitation and it is defined as the social property which values adopt - objectified in money, productive forces or final products - when immersed in an appreciation process.
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Market Capitalism, State Capitalism, and Community Capitalism
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010The collapse of communism in the late 80s and early 90s was widely heralded as the triumph of “free market capitalism”. Market capitalism is usually defined as a system where private individuals and corporations own the means of production, where private investments drive the economy and where competitive markets link employers and workers.
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Capitalism and Forms of Capitalism
Review of Radical Political Economics, 2015To understand a severe economic crisis such as that of 2008, it is not sufficient to analyze capitalism-in-general along with various economic policy decisions and contingent events. An adequate analysis requires taking account of the particular form of capitalism.
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Money Capital, Fictitious Capital and “Toxic” Capital
2019Money capital, as a seemingly autonomous entity, does not produce value. Its “profit” arises as interest and dividend from industrial profit for productively invested loans, as interest on taxes levied by the state to service the public debt and as interest from wages for consumer loans to workers.
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Workplace Interpersonal Capitalization: Employee Reactions to Coworker Positive Event Disclosures
Academy of Management Journal, 2021Trevor Watkins
exaly