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Credit can be interpreted as a stock value, but why are there such things as "interest flows" and "flows of earnings from overvalued stocks" ? Given credit, an income flow can be obtained today on the basis of an expectation of sales in the future. This means that a positive or negative discrepancy is possible between surplus-value produced and profits realised depending on what happens in the future, by that fact alone. It's a comforting thought that there is always a time t for my friend Paul Cockshott, but I don't think that has much to do with the economic argument in this particular case. J.
- (OPE-L) total values = total prices?, (continued)
- (OPE-L) total values = total prices?, Gerald A. Levy Mon 17 May 2004, 20:35 GMT
- Re: (OPE-L) total values = total prices?, Jurriaan Bendien Tue 18 May 2004, 00:26 GMT
- (OPE-L) can the sum of avg. profit + rent be greater than the sum of s?, glevy Tue 18 May 2004, 14:05 GMT
- Re: (OPE-L) can the sum of avg. profit + rent be greater than the sum of s?, Paul C Tue 18 May 2004, 20:15 GMT
- Re: (OPE-L) can the sum of avg. profit + rent be greater than the sum of s?, Jurriaan Bendien Tue 18 May 2004, 20:51 GMT
- Re: (OPE-L) can the sum of avg. profit + rent be greater than the sum of s?, Paul Cockshott Tue 18 May 2004, 21:23 GMT
- Re: (OPE-L) can the sum of avg. profit + rent be greater than the sum of s?, Jurriaan Bendien Tue 18 May 2004, 23:08 GMT
- Re: (OPE-L) total values = total prices? addition, Jurriaan Bendien Tue 18 May 2004, 01:48 GMT
- Re: (OPE-L) total values = total prices? addition, ajit sinha Tue 18 May 2004, 13:29 GMT