Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q8137> ?p ?o }
- Q8137 subject Q5545883.
- Q8137 subject Q6358575.
- Q8137 subject Q6584912.
- Q8137 subject Q8343137.
- Q8137 abstract "Capital is a type of good that can be consumed now, but if consumption is deferred, an increased supply of consumable goods is likely to be available later. Adam Smith defines capital as "That part of a man's stock which he expects to afford him revenue is called his capital." Capital is derived from the Latin word "caput" meaning head, as in "head of cattle". The term "stock" is derived from the Old English word for stump or tree trunk, i.e. something that grows over time. It has been used to refer to all the moveable property of a farm since at least 1510. In Middle Ages France contracted leases and loans bearing interest specified payment in heads of cattle.In economics, capital goods, real capital, or capital assets are already-produced durable goods or any non-financial asset that is used in production of goods or services.How a capital good is maintained or returned to its pre-production state varies with the type of capital involved. In most cases capital is replaced after a depreciation period as newer forms of capital make continued use of current capital non profitable. It is also possible that advances make an obsolete form of capital practical again.Capital is distinct from land (or non-renewable resources) in that capital can be increased by human labor. At any given moment in time, total physical capital may be referred to as the capital stock (which is not to be confused with the capital stock of a business entity).In a fundamental sense, capital consists of any produced thing that can enhance a person's power to perform economically useful work—a stone or an arrow is capital for a caveman who can use it as a hunting instrument, and roads are capital for inhabitants of a city. Capital is an input in the production function. Homes and personal autos are not usually defined as capital but as durable goods because they are not used in a production of saleable goods and services.In classical economic schools of thought, particularly in Marxist political economy, capital is money used to buy something only in order to sell it again to realize a financial profit. For Marx capital only exists within the process of economic exchange—it is wealth that grows out of the process of circulation itself, and for Marx it formed the basis of the economic system of capitalism. In more contemporary schools of economics, this form of capital is generally referred to as "financial capital" and is distinguished from "capital goods".".
- Q8137 thumbnail Is_Capital_Income,_Earle,_1921_cover.jpg?width=300.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1049066.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q10958910.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1113011.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q114403.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q11694395.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196314.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q121359.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1252862.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q131257.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1329252.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1329506.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q13466093.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1424453.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1540268.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q15459431.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q15687022.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q157499.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q160270.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q165687.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1671781.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q167270.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q188577.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q1897397.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q192060.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q192270.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q192803.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q200535.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q203411.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q205884.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q205961.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q2085066.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q210947.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q214693.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q2184715.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q219409.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q230683.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q234793.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q2530208.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q253623.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q260747.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q2714114.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q271857.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q28161.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q28877.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q311535.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q3132726.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q3149029.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q319622.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q3201427.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q3250137.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q332425.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q355245.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q356950.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q3656853.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q3702177.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q370468.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q420062.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q4290.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q457193.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q467212.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q484275.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q5035695.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q524004.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q5446593.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q5545883.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q58031.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q584987.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q58784.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q598188.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q6041779.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q60571.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q6206.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q6358575.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q6584912.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q7102010.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q7132724.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q736562.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q739302.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q7406919.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q7497044.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q7753704.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q8134.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q8343137.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q851147.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q854537.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q9061.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q9081.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q9317.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q936791.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q9381.
- Q8137 wikiPageWikiLink Q9387.
- Q8137 type Thing.
- Q8137 comment "Capital is a type of good that can be consumed now, but if consumption is deferred, an increased supply of consumable goods is likely to be available later. Adam Smith defines capital as "That part of a man's stock which he expects to afford him revenue is called his capital." Capital is derived from the Latin word "caput" meaning head, as in "head of cattle". The term "stock" is derived from the Old English word for stump or tree trunk, i.e. something that grows over time.".