Social Sciences, asked by ImNatureLover, 1 year ago

What is the difference between capital and money. Give three points.
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Answers

Answered by Bittu2014
0
Capital is measured in monetary terms, and since money (cash) buys physical assets (for example, buys a factory), capital is often thought of as money. But strictly speaking, they are different concepts.” Said another way, capital involves risk and creates jobs.

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Answered by Evajiju
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Money is gold. Or silver. Or bronze pennies. Or paper notes that promise to give you your gold back - unless the promise is not kept, which is tough. Complain to your government, or, on second thoughts don’t bother. Shoot your government - but at your own risk, of course. They will tend to have more guns, more backup, and less conscience. And remember, they are doing it for the common good, traitor. Money is whatever you have been told to believe is money.

Capital, on t’other hand, is an accounting entry. It is the record of how much money you put into your company/corporation/shop/business. It is a historical trace of what you invested. And then it can vary with values of your corporate “stuff” (assets.) It has tax implications. It gives a name to the man who does something, “A filthy Capitalist.” He then has a licence to exploit his workers (who do all the work) and steal all the profits, which they have earned. He is ipso facto a thief. Probably also a racist. If he has female staff, a rapist. Heartless. Homo economicus, a man solely guided by his need for ever greater profits. He also determines the Nature of Society, which is a set of rules and laws which enable him to exploit ever more the efforts of others.

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