Fictitious capital — is a concept used by Karl Marx in his critique of political economy. It is introduced in the third volume of Capital. [cite book last = Marx first = Karl author link = Karl Marx title = Capital, volume III url =… … Wikipedia
Capital accumulation — Most generally, the accumulation of capital refers simply to the gathering or amassment of objects of value; the increase in wealth; or the creation of wealth. Capital can be generally defined as assets invested with the expectation that their… … Wikipedia
fictitious increase in capital stock — The issuance of stock in a corporation otherwise than for money paid, labor done or property actually received. Stein v Howard, 65 Cal 616, 4 P 662 … Ballentine's law dictionary
Cultural capital — Sociology … Wikipedia
Constant capital — Part of a series on Marxism … Wikipedia
Working capital — Accountancy Key concepts Accountant · Accounting period · Bookkeeping · Cash and accrual basis · Cash flow management · Chart of accounts … Wikipedia
Public capital — Economics … Wikipedia
Natural capital — Bachalpsee in the Swiss Alps; generally mountainous areas are less affected by human activity … Wikipedia
Organizational capital — is the ability of an organization to mobilize and sustain the process of change required to execute strategy.[1] Working practices such as Just In Time, accounts payable processes and Total Quality Management contribute to organizational capital … Wikipedia
Circulating capital — refers to physical capital and operating expenses, i.e., short lived items that are used in production and used up in the process of creating other goods or services. This is roughly equal to Intermediate consumption. It includes raw materials,… … Wikipedia
Cross-cultural capital — In management and organizational studies disciplines, cross cultural capital (CCC) is the aggregate set of knowledge, skills, abilities and psychological dispositions that gives individuals competitive advantage in interacting, working, and… … Wikipedia