PKT
mailing list archive
[ Other Periods
| Other mailing lists
| Search
]
Date:
[ Previous
| Next
]
Thread:
[ Previous
| Next
]
Index:
[ Author
| Date
| Thread
]
Re:
>It strikes me as self-evident that, with labor regarded as 'the
>sole factor of production', entrepreneurial profit is necessarily
>the product of final demand inflation.
What additional premises are you starting with so that you can
add this concept and arrive at this conclusion? Not only does
it not seem self-evident to me, it does not seem to me that
the premise can bear directly on the conclusion ... income is
about how receipts are allocated. They are all allocated to
people, on one or another grounds. How does viewing labor
as the factor of production and everything else as a sort of
"productive infrastructure" *bear* on institutions for
allocating receipts of productive organisations?
--
Dr. Bruce R. McFarling, PhD
Bus. Office 1.72 -- (02) 4348-4078
School of Business
Faculty of the Central Coast
Newcastle University, Ourimbah
- Thread context:
- Fw: HES: ANN -- Don Lavoie,
J. Barkley Rosser, Jr. Tue 04 Dec 2001, 15:56 GMT
- Re: [gang8] Re: Is this it? for the price TO THE HONOUR OF Alfred Nobel,
Henry C.K. Liu Tue 04 Dec 2001, 15:50 GMT
- Re:,
Bruce McFarling Tue 04 Dec 2001, 05:59 GMT
- Re:,
Gunnar Tómasson Tue 04 Dec 2001, 16:45 GMT
- Origins of Capitalism/was Re: The Prize by...,
Harry Veeder Mon 03 Dec 2001, 21:17 GMT
[ Other Periods
| Other mailing lists
| Search
]