From: ajit sinha (sinha_a99@YAHOO.COM)
Date: Mon Apr 23 2007 - 09:11:36 EDT
--- Pen-L Fred Moseley <fmoseley@MTHOLYOKE.EDU> wrote: > Ajit, what about capital goods used only for the > production > of non-basic goods? ____________________ In that case that capital good is a non-basic and a tech change in that capital good will have influence on the values of only those non-basics to which it is an input. But this is a particular case and should not be used for a general argument. _____________________ >Fred: > The further removed a capital good is from the > production of > a given final good, the less effect a change in the > value of > the capital good will have on the price of > production of the > final good. ____________________ But it also depends upon the rate of profits and not just how removed it is form the good. Take a look at Sraffa's chapter 6 on dated labor. _____________________ The most significant causes, by far, of > a change in the > price of production of a final good is a change in > its > own value, or a change in the value of capital goods > which enter > directly into the production of the final good. _________________________ It may sound right but is not necessarily right. The system of production is too complicated a web. As I said, take a look at the dated labor chapter. Cheers, ajit sinha > > Comradely, > Fred > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > This message was sent using IMP, the Internet > Messaging Program. > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
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