اللغات

لوحة المفاتيح

صفحة 717 من 2651

المؤلف: Adam Smith

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الدقة100.0%

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There are two different ways in which a capital may be employed
so as to yield a revenue or profit to its employer.
First, it may be employed in raising, manufacturing, or
purchasing goods, and selling them again with a profit. The
capital employed in this manner yields no revenue or profit to
its employer, while it either remains in his possession, or
continues in the same shape. The goods of the merchant yield him
no revenue or profit till he sells them for money, and the money
yields him as little till it is again exchanged for goods. His
capital is continually going from him in one shape, and returning
to him in another; and it is only by means of such circulation,
or successive changes, that it can yield him any profit. Such
capitals, therefore, may very properly be called circulating
capitals.

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