Tehon
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- Jun 19, 2015
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So they invested money (capital) into producing a product for a profit. And you claim that isn't a textbook example of capital?Every firm tries to make a profit. It doesn't matter what stage of production they occupy.The capital goods that were produced in the first instance, were they sold to the secondary manufacturer (the one who produced the consumer good) for a profit?Provide a source for your definition.Wrong. You are so ignorant it must hurt. Read a book on economics. Not a book on Marxist horseshit.Capital is an accumulation of money that is used to purchase something with the express intent of selling it again at a profit.
Capital - Mises Wiki, the global repository of classical-liberal thought
Capital are the goods that were produced by previous stages of production but do not directly satisfy consumer's needs; they are used in production to eventually produce consumer goods.[1]