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I am behind with replies to Andy and Ajit in particular. In the meantime ... > The real problem is explaining how this comes to have a monetary > representation - where does the money come from. > > If we assume a capitalist economy growing at some fraction > of its von Neumann growth rate then the aggregate circuit > > m-c-m'-c'-m''-c''-m''' > > implies an exponential growth in m. > > However we know that during the 19th century the average growth > of world gold stock was under 1% per year - see the accompanying > table that gives growth of stock in million troy ounces. There is a big assumption here. You seem to be saying that the extra money is a representation of the surplus product. So as the net product grows exponentially then so must the money in lock-step. Why should it? -Ian.
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, (continued)
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Andrew Brown Fri 22 Apr 2005, 12:48 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Paul Cockshott Fri 22 Apr 2005, 14:55 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Paul Cockshott Fri 22 Apr 2005, 15:25 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, glevy Fri 22 Apr 2005, 15:39 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Ian Wright Fri 22 Apr 2005, 17:58 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Paul Cockshott Fri 22 Apr 2005, 15:45 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Andrew Brown Fri 22 Apr 2005, 16:42 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Paul Cockshott Fri 22 Apr 2005, 21:47 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Andrew Brown Mon 25 Apr 2005, 11:58 GMT