Capital in the Twenty-First CenturyHarvard University Press, 10 mar 2014 - 685 pagine The main driver of inequality--returns on capital that exceed the rate of economic growth--is again threatening to generate extreme discontent and undermine democratic values. Thomas Piketty's findings in this ambitious, original, rigorous work will transform debate and set the agenda for the next generation of thought about wealth and inequality. |
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Pagina 15
... rich countries between 1914 and 1945 was due above all to the world wars and the violent economic and political shocks they entailed (especially for people with large fortunes). It had little to do with the tranquil process of ...
... rich countries between 1914 and 1945 was due above all to the world wars and the violent economic and political shocks they entailed (especially for people with large fortunes). It had little to do with the tranquil process of ...
Pagina 21
... rich countries and acquiring skills comparable to those found elsewhere, the less developed countries have leapt forward in productivity and increased their national incomes. The technological convergence process may be abetted by open ...
... rich countries and acquiring skills comparable to those found elsewhere, the less developed countries have leapt forward in productivity and increased their national incomes. The technological convergence process may be abetted by open ...
Pagina 28
... rich countries. To put it plainly, this book relies primarily on the histori- cal experience of the leading developed countries: the United States, Japan, Germany, France, and Great Britain. The British and French cases turn out to be ...
... rich countries. To put it plainly, this book relies primarily on the histori- cal experience of the leading developed countries: the United States, Japan, Germany, France, and Great Britain. The British and French cases turn out to be ...
Pagina 53
... rich countries breaks down as 21,000 euros per year income from labor (70 percent) and 9,000 euros income from capital (30 percent). Each citizen owns an average of 180,000 euros ofcapital, and the 9,000 euros of income from capital ...
... rich countries breaks down as 21,000 euros per year income from labor (70 percent) and 9,000 euros income from capital (30 percent). Each citizen owns an average of 180,000 euros ofcapital, and the 9,000 euros of income from capital ...
Pagina 66
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Sommario
1 | |
37 | |
The Dynamics Of The CapitalIncome Ratio | 111 |
The Structure Of In Equality | 235 |
Regulating Capital In The Twenty First Century | 469 |
Conclusion | 571 |
Notes | 579 |
Contents in Detail | 657 |
Tables and Illustrations | 665 |
Index | 671 |
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accounts accumulation amount annual assets average banks Britain capital/income ratio Chapter compared countries debt decades decrease developed distribution economic effect equal especially estimates Europe European euros evolution example explain extreme fact Figure firms flow forces foreign fortunes France French Germany global greater growth rate higher historical important increase individuals inequality inflation inheritance interest investment Italy labor land least less limited living means measure million national income natural nearly nineteenth century Note observed ofthe online technical appendix output particular percent period political population possible productivity progressive question reason relatively rent return on capital rich rise role savings share social society sources structure sure Table tion twentieth century twenty-first United wage wealth