Manufactured capital: Difference between revisions
From ACT Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson (Add link.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Add link.) |
||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
* [[Capitalisation]] | * [[Capitalisation]] | ||
* [[Capitalism]] | * [[Capitalism]] | ||
* [[Capitals Coalition]] | |||
* [[Corporate finance]] | * [[Corporate finance]] | ||
* [[Cost of capital]] | * [[Cost of capital]] | ||
| Line 48: | Line 49: | ||
* [[Money]] | * [[Money]] | ||
* [[Natural capital]] | * [[Natural capital]] | ||
* [[Produced capital]] | |||
* [[Regulatory capital]] | * [[Regulatory capital]] | ||
* [[Security]] | * [[Security]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:48, 6 October 2021
Manufactured capital is capital in the form of goods or fixed assets that contribute to production processes.
Contrasted with items that are the final output of the production process.
Examples include tools, machines and buildings.
Manufactured capital is one of the five areas of capital identified in the Forum for the Future's model of sustainable capital.
The other four areas of capital being:
- Human capital
- Social capital
- Financial capital
- Natural capital
See also
- Assets
- Capital
- Capital goods
- Capital intensity
- Capital market
- Capital mobility
- Capital structure
- Capitalisation
- Capitalism
- Capitals Coalition
- Corporate finance
- Cost of capital
- Debt capital
- Enterprise
- Equity
- Equity cost of capital
- Factors of production
- Finance
- Financial asset
- Financial capital
- Fixed assets
- Forum for the Future
- Funding
- Human capital
- Interest
- Labour
- Land
- Liabilities
- Materiality
- Money
- Natural capital
- Produced capital
- Regulatory capital
- Security
- Share capital
- Social capital
- Stakeholder
- Sustainability
- Working capital
