Capital. Volume III / Karl Marx.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Marx, Karl, 1818-1883.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Capital.

Economics.

Socialism.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (1216 p.)

Place of Publication:

London : Electric Book Co., c2001.

Language Note:

English

Summary:

Volume III: The process of capitalist production as a whole.

Contents:

Intro

CONTENTS

PREFACE

Chapter I. Cost-Price and Profit

Chapter II.-The Rate of Profit

Chapter III.-The Rate of Profit to the Rate of Surplus-Value

Chapter IV.-The Effect of the Turnover on the Rate of Profit

Chapter V.-Economy in the Employment of Constant Capital

I. In General 101

II. Savings in Labour Conditions at the Expense of the Labourers 115

III. Economy in the Generation of Power, and in Buildings 127

IV. Utilisation of the Excretions of Production 133

V. Economy through Inventions 137

Chapter VI.-The Effect of Price Fluctuations

I. The Price of Raw Materials, and Effects on the Rate of Profit 139

II. Appreciation, Depreciation, Release, and Tie-up of Capital 146

III. General Illustration. The Cotton Crisis of 1861-65 164

Chapter VII.-Supplementary Remarks

Chapter VIII.-Different Compositions of Capitals and Differences in Rates of Profit

Chapter IX.-Formation of a General Rate of Profit

Chapter X.-Equalisation of the General Rate of Profit Through Competition.

Chapter XI.-Effects of General Wage Fluctuations on Prices of Production

Chapter XII.-Supplementary Remarks

I. Causes Implying a Change in the Price of Production 271

II. Price of Production of Commodities of Average Composition 273

III. The Capitalist's Grounds for Compensating 275

Chapter XIII.-The Law as Such

Chapter XIV.-Counteracting Influences

I. Increasing Intensity of Exploitation 307

II. Depression of Wages Below the Value of Labour-Power 311

III. Cheapening of Elements of Constant Capital 312

IV. Relative Over-Population 313

V. Foreign Trade 313

VI. The Increase of Stock Capital 318

Chapter XV.-Exposition of the Internal Contradictions of the Law

I. General 319

II. Conflict Between Expansion of Production and Production of Surplus-Value 326.

III. Excess Capital and Excess Population 331

IV. Supplementary Remarks 344

Chapter XVI.-Commercial Capital

Chapter XVII.-Commercial Profit

Chapter XVIII.-The Turnover of Merchant's Capital. Prices

Chapter XIX.-Money-Dealing Capital

Chapter XX.-Historical Facts about Merchant's Capital

Chapter XXI.-Interest-bearing Capital

Chapter XXII.-Division of Profit. Rate of Interest. Natural Rate of Interest

Chapter XXIII.-Interest and Profit of Enterprise

Chapter XXIV.-Externalisation of the Relations of Capital in the Form of Interest-Bearing Capital

Chapter XXV.-Credit and Fictitious Capital

Chapter XXVI.-Accumulation of Money-Capital. Its Influence on the Interest Rate

Chapter XXVII.-The Role of Credit in Capitalist Production

Chapter XXVIII.-Medium of Circulation and Capital

Views of Tooke and Fullarton

Chapter XXIX.-Component parts of Bank Capital

Chapter XXX.-Money-Capital and Real Capital. I

Chapter XXXI.-Money-Capital and Real Capital. II (continued)

1. Transformation of Money into Loan Capital 664

2. Transformation of Capital into Loan Capital 674

Chapter XXXII.-Money-Capital and Real Capital III (concluded)

Chapter XXXIII.-The Medium of Circulation in the Credit System

Chapter XXXIV.-The Currency Principle and English Bank Legislation

Chapter XXXV.-Precious Metal and Rate of Exchange

I. Movement of the Gold Reserve 760

II. The Rate of Exchange 773

Rate of Exchange with Asia 776

England's Balance of Trade 795

Chapter XXXVI. Pre-Capitalist Relationships

Interest in the Middle Ages 821

Advantages Derived by the Church from the Prohibition of Interest

Chapter XXXVII.-Introduction

Chapter XXXVIII.-Differential Rent: General Remarks

Chapter XXXIX.-First Form of Differential Rent

Chapter XL.-Second Form of Differential Rent.

Chapter XLI.-Differential Rent II. First Case: Constant Price of Production

Chapter XLII.-Differential Rent II. Second Case: Falling Price of Production

Chapter XLIII.-Differential Rent II. Third Case: Rising Price of Production

Chapter XLIV.-Differential Rent also on the Worst Cultivated Soils

Chapter XLV.- Absolute Ground Rent

Chapter XLVI.-Building Site Rent. Rent in Mining. Price of Land

Chapter XLVII.-Genesis of Capitalist Ground-Rent

I. Introductory Remarks 1046

II. Labour Rent 1056

III. Rent in Kind 1063

IV. Money Rent 1066

V. Métayage and Peasant Proprietorship of Land Parcels 1074

Chapter XLVIII.-The Trinity Formula

Chapter XLIX. Analysis of the Process of Production

Chapter L.-Illusions Created by Competition

Chapter LI.-Distribution Relations and Production Relations

Chapter LII.-Classes

F. Engels. Supplement to Capital, Volume Three

I. Law of Value and Rate of Profit 1190

II. The Stock Exchange 1213

Absolute ground, rent

its formation, 1018

its essence, 1032

in the extracting industry, 1033

Accumulation of capital

definition, 288

definition, 290

definition, 323

definition, 348

definition, 352

and rise of the productive power of labour, 290

and rise of the productive power of labour, 328

and rise of the productive power of labour, 528

and relative over, population, 288

and relative over, population, 294

and relative over, population, 296

and relative over, population, 325

and relative over, population, 330

and relative over, population, 348

and concentration and centralisation of capital, 326

and primitive accumulation, 326

and a drop in the rate of profit, 331

and a drop in the rate of profit, 339

and a drop in the rate of profit, 343

and a drop in the rate of profit, 347.

and a drop in the rate of profit, 351

factors stimulating accumulation, 351

Accumulation of loan capital

is accumulation of claims of ownership upon labour, 639

signifies the expansion of the real process of reproduction, 640

signifies the expansion of the real process of reproduction, 641

signifies the expansion of the real process of reproduction, 650

signifies the expansion of the real process of reproduction, 654

signifies the expansion of the real process of reproduction, 655

and bankers, 641

is inversely proportional to the accumulation of industrial capital, 655

discovery of Australian and Californian gold mines, 673

as a form distinct from actual accumulation, 673

and the crisis, 673

its source, 676

special forms of, 679

Advance

its forms, 451

its forms, 457

its forms, 464

its character, 458

its movements, 461

kinds of advance, 612

Advanced capital,

40

42

45

47

679

Africa and its division by the European powers,1216

Agriculture

change of the value of capital in the case of agriculture, 151

capitalist system works against a rational agriculture, 160

capitalist system works against a rational agriculture, 1087

and manufacture, 443

and the process of reproduction, 605

capitalist nature of, 827

and private property in land, 831

and classes, 832

rent works against a rational agriculture, 834

in England, 847

in Europe, 904

relative over, production in, 905

natural laws of, 910

pre capitalist, 910

slow and uneven development in, 913

slow and uneven development in, 1072

slow and uneven development in, 1074

organic composition of capital in, 1016

drawbacks of small agriculture, 1080

America

centre of the crisis 93

centre of the crisis 661.

American census, 100

Civil War, 145

Civil War, 170

Civil War, 175

development of production in, 158

development of production in, 159

ownership in, 513

ownership in, 834

ownership in, 1076

stock companies in, 588

trade with Asia, 760

rate of exchange of England with, 786

land speculation in, 901

quality of land in, 1029

Argentina,973

Asia

high rate of profit in, 200

pre- capitalistic modes of production in, 443

pre- capitalistic modes of production in, 802

combination of small, scale agriculture and home industry in, 443

capitalist nations as debtors of., 696

export of silver to, 742

export of silver to, 761

rate of exchange with, 753

rate of exchange with, 775

private ownership of land has been imported by Europeans to, 830

Average profit,

186

203

222

238

259

263

277

Balance of payments and the trade balance,

607

695

794

Bank

and loaning capital, 574

and loaning money, 574

gold reserve and the banking reserve, 581

gold reserve and the banking reserve, 622

gold reserve and the banking reserve, 628

and issue of notes, 581

bank capital, 622

bank deposits, their double role, 630

formation of bank assets, 728

formation of bank assets, 816

the Bank of Amsterdam, 810

the Bank of Hamburg, 810

English Bank of Credit, 813

Crédit mobilier, 815

Bank Act, 746

Bank deposits,630

Banking system and its historical significance,817

Banker,

541

727

Bank, note

its definition, 539

its definition, 597

circulation of bank, notes and the industrial cycle, 615

circulation of bank, notes and the industrial cycle, 708

law of the circulation of, 703

circulation of notes of the Bank of England, 703.

number of circulating bank notes and the turnover, 703.

Notes:

Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph

ISBN:

1-281-24080-X

1-4619-1139-7

9786611240806

OCLC:

826502507