SigPhi · Karl Marx

Capital, Vol. III: The Process of Capitalist Production as a Whole

Page 90 of 90

Surplus Profit, its conversion into ground rent afifected by the question whether capital is invested simultane- ously in different pieces of land or successively in the same piece of land, Surplus Profits, they do not, as a rule, arise from differences between the values and prices of production of commodities, but rather from differ- ences between the individual and the general prices' of production,,sS3. Surplus-Value an increment of both the consumed and the unconsumed ad- vanced capital, 47. Surplus \alue does not come from sale of product above its value, 52. Surplus-Value, general conditions neces- sary for its existence, 744. Surplus- Value in the form of profit arises out of both the fixed and the circulat- ing components of invested capital, Surplus-Value, its magnitude depends upon both the magnitude and the tech- nical comi)osition of capital, 60. Surplus-Value, its mass depends upon the mass of variable capital, when its Surplus-Value mistaken for interest be- comes meaningless and a subject of Surplus-Value, represented by a profit plus rent, does not realize all the sur- plus labor performed, 970.

Surplus- Value transformed into profit by way of the rate of profit, 68. Swindle in East Indian Trade bankrvoted English firms, 572.

Tariff, its abolition or reduction for raw _ materials essential for industry, IL'7.

Technical composition of capital the pri- mary basis of its organic composition, Tendency of Capitalist Production is to increase constant capital faster than variable capital, 249.

Theoretical Economists, their confusion illustrated, 199.

Three Principal Facts of capitalist pro- duction: Concentration of means of production, Organization of Labor, and Creation of World Market, 312.

Titles of Ownership to shares of stock, nominal representatives of a capital that does not exist, 560.

Titles to Property, not created by trans- fer, but by the mode of production, and protected or annulled by it, 901.

Tie-Up of Capital defined, 131.

Tooke's definition of credit, 471.

Tooke, his inconsistency in the discus- sion of the currency principle, 436.

Total Capital increases faster than rate Town Industry, as soon as it is sepa- rated from agricultural industry, pro- duces commodities for sale, 390.

Transition from feudalist to capitalist production, 393.

Transportation and Shipping Industries are classed as productive industries, Traveling Agent, receives his wages out of the profit of the industrial capital- Turn-Over, reduction of its period in- creases the rate of profit, 85.

Turn-Over of capital, its various phases Turn-Over of Commercial Capital a re- peated process of buying and selling, Turn-Over of Merchants' Capital, its ef- fect on prices, 361.

U Unemployed Capital, its plethora reduces the rate of interest, 490.

Unproductive Classes, their incomes re- riiain for the greater part stationary during an inflation of prices through overproduction and overspeculation, Unsanitary Conditions in work rooms, Usurer's Capital, the characteristic form of interest-bearing capital during the stage of small independent production.

Usury, a means of introducing new sys- tems only when other conditions assist Usury, attaches itself to the function of money as a means of payment, 704.

WliLl V^ ■3UV % Iv UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Los Angeles n, This book is DUE on the last date stamped below.

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