| |
CapitalThe existing stock of goods which are to be used in the production of other goods or services and which have themselves been produced by previous human activities.
| |
Capitalist economic practices became institutionalized in Europe between the 16th and 19th centuries, although some features of capitalist organization existed in the ancient world." Capitalism." Encyclopędia Britannica. 2006.
| |
Capitalist economies have shown an erratic but sustained tendency towards economic growth, when measured as an increase in GDP.
| |
capitalize To include in the cost of an asset. For example, the interest incurred by a company when it constructs its own building is added to the cost of the building's components.
| |
Social CapitalRefers to the institutions relationships attitudes and values that govern interactions among people in society and contribute to economic and social developmentMore glossary definitions...
| |
Capital Adequacy a) An internationally-adopted standard for the prudential supervision of banks, ...
| |
CapitalThe amount of money you have invested is called capital. When your investing objective is capital preservation, your priority is to try not to lose any money.
| |
See also: Invest, Market, On, Account, Money
|