In cases where no recapitalisation has been effected for a considerable series of years the yearly earnings of such businesslike coalitions have been known to approach fifty percent on the capitalised value.
Indeed, the common man who depends for his livelihood on his daily earnings is in a more immediately precarious position than those who have something appreciable laid up against a rainy day, in the shape of a capitalised source of income.
Intangible assets are capital as well as tangible assets; that is to say, they are items of capitalised wealth.
If the fact which is by imputation made the bearer of the capitalised value is a material object, as, e.
This transfer or abstraction of capitalised wealth from the former owners is commonly effected by an augmentation of the nominal capital, based on a (transient) advantage inuring to the particular concerns whose capitalisation is so augmented.
This power of inhibition may be made to afford an income, as well as the power to serve; and whatever will yield an income may be capitalised and become an item of wealth to its possessor.
The capitalist class, then, has capitalised more, it has practised greater abstinence, and yet it has been able to live better.
The relative decrease in the value of consumable income (as compared with the capitalised part) may then permit of the same or even a higher standard of living for this class.
Part of this new surplus value is capitalised again, and expanding reproduction is thus, from the capitalist point of view, a constantly flowing process of alternate appropriation and capitalisation of surplus value.
The workers, then, are even less able than the capitalist class to realise the capitalised surplus value.
Here s/x stands for the capitalised part of the surplus value appropriated in an earlier period of production; s' stands for the new surplus value created by the increased capital.
But who can buy the products incorporating the other, the capitalised part of the surplus value?
In examining the question who should count as a buyer for the mass of products containing the capitalised surplus value, we have again and again refused to consider the state and its organs as consumers.
But Sismondi needs them to get rid of the surplus product of society over and above the consumption of the workers and capitalists, that is to say, to get rid of the capitalised part of the surplus value.
All these prerequisites found, the capitalist can set his capitalised surplus value to work and make it, as operating capital, beget new surplus value.
Here, a surplus value of 570s can be capitalised because from the very outset it consists in means of production.
If non-success of the enterprise follows, then the company is accused of being over-capitalised and mismanaged, and it has come to be considered an impertinence for a company to offer ever so mild a protest.
Suppose, however, that the State were willing to compensate individual proprietors with a sum equal to the present value, or the capitalised rent, of their land.
Land would depreciate in value by an amount equal to the capitalised tax.
If the land has the same value of one hundred dollars, and still yields only four dollars revenue, a deduction of one dollar in new taxes will leave only three dollars net; capitalised at the current rate of four per cent.
It is higher than the capitalisedvalue of the present revenue or rent.
The balance of a depositor in paid up deposits and capitalised interests is not permitted to amount at any time to more than 1,000 florins.
The Steel Trust is over-capitalised two hundred per cent.
The commercially capitalised theatre is bound hand and foot to the system of long runs.
Yet the capitalised conditions of theatrical enterprise, which are in vogue in London and New York, seem to render long runs imperative.
The lines capitalised are thus explained by the Judge: 'Here the author certainly intimates that Shakespeare is not his real name, and that he was fearful lest his real name should be discovered.
Eight great financial groups control the wealth of the Rand: the Eckstein group alone has interests which might be capitalised at 70 millions; the Consolidated Gold-fields at about 30 millions.
The working of the large over-capitalised properties is one thing, and the development of low-grade properties, on which large sums have been spent and for which no profits have yet been earned, is quite another.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "capitalised" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.