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Capital LC

TermDefinition
Capital Anything manmade used in the production of goods and services
Interest The return to capital.
Fixed Capital Stock of fixed assets.
Working Capital Stock of Raw materials, partly finished and finished goods (work in progress).
Social capital Capital owned by society (schools, roads, hospitals, etc).
Private Capital Capital/assets owed by individuals.
Savings Income not spent.
Capital formation The process of spending money on capital goods.
Capital widening An increase in capital leaves the capital to labour ratio unchanged.
Capital Deepening An increase in capital increases the capital to labour ratio.
Factors affecting the level of saving Level of income; Rate of interest; Level of social welfare benefits (pensions); DIRT; Rate of inflation
Four reasons why people save Deferred expenditure; To earn interest; Unforeseen events; Retirement
According to the Classical Theory of Interest Rates, supply means The amount of money being saved with the financial institutions.
According to the Classical Theory of Interest Rates, demand means The demand for loans from the financial institutions.
According to the Liquidity Preference Theory of Interest Rates, supply means The amount of money in circulation.
According to the Liquidity Preference Theory of Interest Rates, there are three reasons people demand money: The transaction motive; The precautionary motive; The speculative motive
Factors Influencing Level of Investment Entrepreneurs’ expectations about future profits;The rate of interest; The cost of capital goods;Government policy; The state of technology;The domestic economic climate; The international economic climate
Created by: Ms D'Rosario
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