Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
The search for interest on capital is simply driving the crisis ever deeper.
By selling the product in the market he pays rent of land, wages to labour, interest on capital and what remains is his profit.
Allowance would also have to be made for depreciation (estimates of equipment life vary, but 10 years is a reasonable average) and interest on capital.
Payment of limited interest on capital.
Rent as a proportion of the produce sinks, like all interest on capital, but increases as an absolute amount.
The buy or sell price spread accommodates the cost of storage and interest on capital as well as profits to the commodity industry.
Interest on capital borrowed for the purpose of acquisition, construction, repairs, renewals or reconstruction of property (subject to certain provisions).
It consists of economic rent, interest on capital invested for improvement of land and reward for risk taken by the landlord in investing his capital.
In judging this however, it is necessary to bear in mind that purchasing members receive back all surplus profits after payment of working expenses, and interest on capital.
It was agreed that there would be no partnership salaries or interest on capital and that Frost would be entitled to a 20% share of the profits/losses.
He stated that natural prices were the sum of natural rates of wages, profits (including interest on capital and wages of superintendence) and rent.
Though Proudhon opposed this type of income, he expressed that he had never intended "...to forbid or suppress, by sovereign decree, ground rent and interest on capital.
Other similar businesses can often be valued at around two years' purchase of the average of the last three years net profits without deduction for proprietor's remuneration or interest on capital.
Neoclassical theory defines profit as what is left of revenue after all costs have been subtracted, including normal interest on capital plus the normal excess over it required to cover risk, and normal salary for managerial activity.
The second definition is equivalent to the economic rent of the land plus interest on capital improvements plus depreciation and maintenance - the normal market rent of a property-and is not inherently excessive or extortionate.
When considering the on-cost on stocks the builder must take into account the employment costs of storekeepers, stock lost owing to obsolescence and deterioration, insurance, interest on capital invested, and overhead costs associated with administration and floor space.
Answer guide: Ideas should include: interest on capitals to reflect uneven capitals, compensation to Susan for goodwill built up, possibly a lower basic salary for the new partner with bonus payments based on new business or profits brought in or developed.
The object was to provide a fee-paying boarding school, with liberal and religious education, at fees which whilst large enough to cover the cost of board and tuition and to return a fair interest on capital invested, were at a fraction of what was charged by the public schools.
A margin has been figured to cover postage, stationery, circulars, and the cost of a clerical assistant; but nothing for interest on capital, which is a gift, nor for the rent of an office, which is my home, nor for the services of manager and press agent, which is myself.
A calculation is made of the estimated gross return from a development project less; construction costs, including siteworks, roads and sewers architect's fees planning and building regulation fees legal and estate agent's fees overheads and interest on capital invested profit required The balance will equal the residual valuation of the land.
Proudhon opposed the charging of interest and rent, but did not seek to abolish them by law: "I protest that when I criticized... the complex of institutions of which property is the foundation stone, I never meant to forbid or suppress, by sovereign decree, ground rent and interest on capital.
Published in 1916, Ryan's second major scholarly work was the book Distributive Justice: The Right and Wrong of Our Present Distribution of Wealth, in which he provided an examination of rent from land, interest on capital, profits from enterprise, and wages for labor in relation to moral principles.