1.
d) Capital gains from the sale of shares
2.
· Capital: Money raised from promoters and shareholders to start and expand the company's operational capabilities (Authorised-As per registration and increased with the approval of the share holders from time to time
3.
America was still officially a nation at the time, though Washington was in ruins and the new capital at Dallas not far behind
4.
” in big, capital letters
5.
’ He announced with a flamboyant gesture, his voice pointing up the capital letters
6.
He watched thru those eyes, projecting in this crystal ball the natives call an 'Eye' with a capital E
7.
massive with a capital M
8.
Minutes earlier I'd almost climbed aboard the regular bus for the island capital but an incident with the driver had left me a little anxious and caused me to change my mind
9.
A famous bouzouki man from the capital was here too
10.
He was indicted for stalking, for abduction and for a host of other charges, which lead, with a nod and a wink and some party donations, to the minister responsible for such matters making stalking a capital offence
11.
They were especially keen to send their tomatoes to the restaurants run by their celebrity chef chums in the bustling centres of expensive consumer consumption that shined amid the phantom lights of the capital city
12.
The day after the grand banquet, old Ted was summoned to the hotel in the capital city where his employer and his wife were staying for a few days
13.
By the time he was of age, they had been re-united with the American Army under the new capital at Dallas
14.
Assistance may also be available from one of the nearly two dozen organizations funded by the Department of Health and Human Services' Compassion Capital Fund
15.
You can learn more about the Compassion Capital Fund and the organizations it funds at www
16.
South of the Potomac, Dallas was still trying to consolidate it’s position as the capital of the new Republican States, Denver, Atlanta and even Charlotte were claiming they were really the new capital because they had larger economies than Dallas
17.
Mum's not frightfully practical, to say the least, and Dad left things so that she would be okay financially but not able to touch capital
18.
matters making stalking a capital offence
19.
amid the phantom lights of the capital city
20.
hotel in the capital city where his employer and his wife were
21.
I don’t think there’ll be any capital gains involved, but I’ll check with one of our taxation experts
22.
He has been looking through travel brochures and has decided that the rave capital of Europe offers his best bet
23.
There is far more trouble associated with retail therapy in North Devon's regional capital than there is with football
24.
He feels like he is back in school, up in front of the headmaster, only this time punishment is spelled with a capital P
25.
It doesn't seem to bother them when they reminisce, that Mickey manned the secondary strikers’ barricades while Ted was a true blue supporter of capital punishment
26.
Capital job of planning, ladies,” said Mr
27.
found himself standing in the Kingdom’s capital
28.
“Do you understand that treason is a capital offense?”
29.
positive impression of the Royal Capital, and it would be
30.
No matter how many times he strolled through the nation’s capital, a
31.
It was a quiet morning at Beijing Capital International Airport
32.
It’s the whale capital of Central America, with 22
33.
Athens – capital of Greece
34.
The capital annually employed in the one will, in this case, amount only to one thousand pounds; whereas that employed in the other will amount to seven thousand three hundred pounds
35.
Though in settling them some regard is had commonly, not only to his labour and skill, but to the trust which is reposed in him, yet they never bear any regular proportion to the capital of which he oversees the management ; and the owner of this capital, though he is thus discharged of almost all labour, still expects that his profit should bear a regular proportion to his capital
36.
In the progress of the manufacture, not only the number of profits increase, but every subsequent profit is greater than the foregoing ; because the capital from which it is derived must always be greater
37.
The capital which employs the weavers, for example, must be greater than that which employs the spinners; because it not only replaces that capital with its profits, but pays, besides, the wages of the weavers : and the profits must always bear some proportion to the capital
38.
In the price of sea-fish, for example, one part pays the labour of the fisherman, and the other the profits of the capital employed in the fishery
39.
; and people of good credit in the capital, and in many other parts of the kingdom, at three and a-half, four, and four and a-half per cent
40.
As the capital of a private man, though acquired by a particular trade, may increase beyond what he can employ in it, and yet that trade continue to increase too, so may likewise the capital of a great nation
41.
The great accession both of territory and trade by our acquisitions in North America and the West Indies, will sufficiently account for this, without supposing any diminution in the capital stock of the society
42.
I shall hereafter have occasion to mention the reasons which dispose me to believe that the capital stock of Great Britain was not diminished, even by the enormous expense of the late war
43.
The diminution of the capital stock of the society, or of the funds destined for the maintenance of industry, however, as it lowers the wages of labour, so it raises the profits of stock, and consequently the interest of money
44.
it is worn out, it must be expected, will replace the capital laid out upon it, with at least the
45.
education, with at least the ordinary profits of an equally valuable capital
46.
admit the employment of a larger capital in the business
47.
profits of his capital, and little more will remain, perhaps, than the ordinary profits of stock
48.
much less in the capital than in small towns and country villages
49.
the capital than in small towns and country villages
50.
to be found in the capital of a very rich one
51.
was directed to a beautiful nave capital of the
52.
I have never even heard of any tobacco plantation that was improved and cultivated by the capital of merchants who resided in Great Britain; and our tobacco colonies send us home no such wealthy planters as we see frequently arrive from our sugar islands
53.
Sixteen shillings sterling, we are told by Mr Byron, was the price of a good horse in the capital of Chili
54.
In the meantime I believe we need a democracy spelt with a capital 'D'
55.
"Now that we know where there capital is, we know where to send a team to negotiate for his release
56.
Stowaway is not a capital crime in and of itself
57.
Fe, the capital of the state of New Mexico
58.
It has since received three very capital improvements, besides, probably, many smaller ones, of which it may be difficult to ascertain either the number or the importance
59.
The three capital improvements are, first, the exchange of the rock and spindle for the spinning-wheel, which, with the same quantity of labour, will perform more than double the quantity of work
60.
In the following book, I have endeavoured to explain the nature of stock, the effects of its accumulation into capital of different kinds, and the effects of the different employments of those capitals
61.
The stock which is accumulated into a capital, may either be employed by the person to whom it belongs, or it may be lent to some other person
62.
The fifth and last chapter treats of the different effects which the different employments of capital immediately produce upon the quantity, both of national industry, and of the annual produce of land and labour
63.
That part which he expects is to afford him this revenue is called his capital
64.
The capital of a merchant, for example, is altogether a circulating capital
65.
In other works a much greater fixed capital is required
66.
That part of the capital of the farmer which is employed in the instruments of agriculture is a fixed, that which is employed in the wages and maintenance of his labouring servants is a circulating capital
67.
The price or value of his labouring cattle is a fixed capital, in the same manner as that of the instruments of husbandry; their maintenance is a circulating capital, in the same manner as that of the labouring servants
68.
Both the price and the maintenance of the cattle which are bought in and fattened, not for labour, but for sale, are a circulating capital
69.
A flock of sheep or a herd of cattle, that, in a breeding country, is brought in neither for labour nor for sale, but in order to make a profit by their wool, by their milk, and by their increase, is a fixed capital
70.
Their maintenance is a circulating capital
71.
The whole value of the seed, too, is properly a fixed capital
72.
The stock that is laid out in a house, if it is to be the dwelling-house of the proprietor, ceases from that moment to serve in the function of a capital, or to afford any revenue to its owner
73.
Though a house, therefore, may yield a revenue to its proprietor, and thereby serve in the function of a capital to him, it cannot yield any to the public, nor serve in the function of a capital to it, and the revenue of the whole body of the people can never be in the smallest degree increased by it
74.
Clothes and household furniture, in the same manner, sometimes yield a revenue, and thereby serve in the function of a capital to particular persons
75.
The second of the three portions into which the general stock of the society divides itself, is the fixed capital ; of which the characteristic is, that it affords a revenue or profit without circulating or changing masters
76.
An improved farm may very justly be regarded in the same light as those useful machines which facilitate and abridge labour, and by means of which an equal circulating capital can afford a much greater revenue to its employer
77.
An improved farm is equally advantageous and more durable than any of those machines, frequently requiring no other repairs than the most profitable application of the farmer's capital employed in cultivating it
78.
The acquisition of such talents, by the maintenance of the acquirer during his education, study, or apprenticeship, always costs a real expense, which is a capital fixed and realized, as it were, in his person
79.
The circulating capital consists, in this manner, of the provisions, materials, and finished work of all kinds that are in the hands of their respective dealers, and of the money that is necessary for circulating and distributing them to those who are finally to use or to consume them
80.
No fixed capital can yield any revenue but by means of a circulating capital The most useful machines and instruments of trade will produce nothing, without the circulating capital, which affords the materials they are employed upon, and the maintenance of the workmen who employ them
81.
Land, however improved, will yield no revenue without a circulating capital, which maintains the labourers who cultivate and collect its produce
82.
Lands, mines, and fisheries, require all both a fixed and circulating capital to cultivate them; and their produce replaces, with a profit not only those capitals, but all the others in the society
83.
In the one case it is a fixed, in the other it is a circulating capital
84.
SOCIETY, OR OF THE EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
85.
The gross revenue of all the inhabitants of a great country comprehends the whole annual produce of their land and labour; the neat revenue, what remains free to them, after deducting the expense of maintaining first, their fixed, and, secondly, their circulating capital, or what, without encroaching upon their capital, they can place in their stock reserved for immediate consumption, or spend upon their subsistence
86.
The intention of the fixed capital is to increase the productive powers of labour, or to enable the same number of labourers to perform a much greater quantity of work
87.
The expense which is properly laid out upon a fixed capital of any kind, is always repaid with great profit, and increases the annual produce by a much greater value than that of the support which such improvements require
88.
The expense of maintaining the fixed capital in a great country, may very properly be compared to that of repairs in a private estate
89.
Money, therefore, is the only part of the circulating capital of a society, of which the maintenance can occasion any diminution in their neat revenue
90.
The fixed capital, and that part of the circulating capital which consists in money, so far as they affect the revenue of the society, bear a very great resemblance to one another
91.
which compose the fixed capital, bear this further resemblance to that part of the circulating capital which consists in money; that as every saving in the expense of erecting and supporting those machines, which does not diminish the introductive powers of labour, is an improvement of the neat revenue of the society ; so every saving in the expense of collecting and supporting that part of the circulating capital which consists in money is an improvement of exactly the same kind
92.
It is sufficiently obvious, and it has partly, too, been explained already, in what manner every saving in the expense of supporting the fixed capital is an improvement of the neat revenue of the society
93.
The whole capital of the undertaker of every work is necessarily divided between his fixed and his circulating capital
94.
While his whole capital remains the same, the smaller the one part, the greater must necessarily be the other
95.
It is the circulating capital which furnishes the materials and wages of labour, and puts industry into motion
96.
Every saving, therefore, in the expense of maintaining the fixed capital, which does not diminish the productive powers of labour, must increase the fund which puts industry into motion, and consequently the annual produce of land and labour, the real revenue of every society
97.
When we compute the quantity of industry which the circulating capital of any society can employ, we must always have regard to those parts of it only which consist in provisions, materials, and finished work ; the other, which consists in money, and which serves only to circulate those three, must always be deducted
98.
When paper is substituted in the room of gold and silver money, the quantity of the materials, tools, and maintenance, which the whole circulating capital can supply, may be increased by the whole value of gold and silver which used to be employed in purchasing them
99.
children at capital trials