Enterprise in a Free SocietyR.D. Irwin, 1949 - 583 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–3. rezultāts no 77.
223. lappuse
... United States and the United Kingdom which have special significance , because in the industries mentioned the latter country is the most comparable to our own . The figures in Table 6 express the output per worker in various industries ...
... United States and the United Kingdom which have special significance , because in the industries mentioned the latter country is the most comparable to our own . The figures in Table 6 express the output per worker in various industries ...
502. lappuse
... United Kingdom , Ger- many , and the United States ; the best customers of Germany were the Netherlands , the United Kingdom , Italy , Sweden , France , Czechoslovakia , and the United States ; and the best cus- tomers of the United ...
... United Kingdom , Ger- many , and the United States ; the best customers of Germany were the Netherlands , the United Kingdom , Italy , Sweden , France , Czechoslovakia , and the United States ; and the best cus- tomers of the United ...
508. lappuse
... United States cannot iso- late itself . It is hardly necessary to argue here , although it can- not be emphasized too often , that there are close ties between economic institutions and political forms and that , as far as we can see ...
... United States cannot iso- late itself . It is hardly necessary to argue here , although it can- not be emphasized too often , that there are close ties between economic institutions and political forms and that , as far as we can see ...
Saturs
CHAPTER PAGE | 3 |
THE EXPANDING ECONOMY ΙΟ | 10 |
BUSINESS DECISIONS AND ECONOMIC EXPANSION | 40 |
Autortiesības | |
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activities Adam Smith amount antitrust attain attitude basic basis business enterprise businessmen capital Carl Snyder cent cern companies competition concern conservatism consumers corporation costs decisions decline degree demand desire devices direct division of labor dollars duction economic effect efforts employed employers employment encourage established example existing expansion fact factors factors of production favorable firms forces free market freedom funds groups important improvement incentives increased individual industry interest investment investors labor labor unions liberal manufacturer means ment merely motivation nomic organization output owners particular patent perfect competition point of view position possible price level prisers problem production profits progress prospect reason recognize reduce relative requires result reward risk sellers sense Sir William Beveridge social society standard sumers supply things tion trade United volume wages workable competition workers