The Wealth of Nations: An Analysis with Special Reference to Under-developed CounriesWorld Press, 1967 - 165 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 18
Página 58
... individual is always exerting himself to find out the most profitable line of investment . He is propelled by the profit motive . The criterion of maximum individual gain leads every investor to prefer that employment for his capital ...
... individual is always exerting himself to find out the most profitable line of investment . He is propelled by the profit motive . The criterion of maximum individual gain leads every investor to prefer that employment for his capital ...
Página 59
... individual efforts to promote self- interest add up to the social good . This is because the national wealth is the sum total of all individual wealth . The conclusions are obvious . The best government is that which intervenes least ...
... individual efforts to promote self- interest add up to the social good . This is because the national wealth is the sum total of all individual wealth . The conclusions are obvious . The best government is that which intervenes least ...
Página 63
... individual , to those decisions which are made by no one if the state does not make them . The important thing for government is not to do things which individuals are doing already , and to do them a little better or a little worse ...
... individual , to those decisions which are made by no one if the state does not make them . The important thing for government is not to do things which individuals are doing already , and to do them a little better or a little worse ...
Contenido
The Growth Model of Adam Smith | 1 |
Division of Labour and Economic | 10 |
Concepts of Productive and Unpro | 19 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 5 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
according to Smith Adam Smith agriculture annual produce augment basic Bhilai capacity capital accumulation capitalists chapter commodity consumers consumption context cost crores currency developed countries developing economy division of labour domestic Durgapur economic development Edwin Cannan effect employed employment expansion expenditure export extent flat products foreign trade Fund Government greater growth Ibid IISCO important improvement income increase India industry interest international trade laissez-faire land and labour landlords loans manufacture market price ment natural price physiocrats problem productive labour productive workers profit projects public sector steel quantity of labour Quesney quota regards rent retention prices revenue Rourkela saving Second Plan Secondly sector steel plants Smith argues Smith asserts Smith's analysis Smith's scheme Smith's theory Smithian Smithian growth society supply tion TISCO under-developed countries under-developed economy unproductive V. K. R. V. Rao volume wages Wealth of Nations World Bank