From: Francisco Paulo Cipolla (cipolla@UFPR.BR)
Date: Fri Apr 23 2004 - 20:00:31 EDT
Jerry, you say: All I was saying is that if we look at the circuit M - C - M' then for there to be capital accumulation the M that goes towards the purchase of c and v in the next period of production must be greater than the M that began the previous period. Thus, the M in Period 2 must be a greater quantity than the M that began Period I. There is no need here for complications that arise because of commodity-money vs. non-commodity-money regimes. Paulo: but this is not necessarily so. If the value of the means of production are reduced we can have capital accumulation with a lower M at the beginning of the new circuit.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.5 : Sun Apr 25 2004 - 00:00:01 EDT