physical capital

World Bank research shows that the marginal productivity of infrastructure in most emerging markets exceeds that of other physical capital.

Traditional theory considers that the company is the owner of physical capital of the material.

Finance will be costlier and investment weak, so the stock of physical capital, on which prosperity depends, will erode.

This growth depends on investment in human and physical capital and the production of new knowledge.

First, one of the largest categories of physical capital is real estate, and we have already overinvested in that area.

China's average return on physical capital is now well above the global average, according to Goldman Sachs.

Human resource investment returns higher than the natural resources development and physical capital gains and tangible assets.

This paper analyzes the impact of Chinese income gap on human capital accumulation and physical capital accumulation.

One way to grow is by developing hitherto unexploited land. Another is to accumulate physical capital: roads, factories, telephone networks.

To solve urban poverty, we must try to develop education and social security to increase the human and physical capital.

Investment tax credits (ITCs) are deducted from the firm's tax bill when particular physical capital assets are purchased.

The same might true of physical capital because of adjustment costs, but for human capital, it takes longer to reach the long run.

China is rife with overinvestment in physical capital, infrastructure, and property.

Although the estimates are rough, they give a feel for the relative importance of the different types of physical capital.

this paper calculates every year's human capital stock and physical capital stock of Tianjin.

Before the empirical analysis, the calculation of human capital stock and physical capital stock are needed.

Using the perpetual inventory method, this paper calculates the stock of physical capital in Inner Mongolia.

Physical capital is a scarce resource in rich and poor countries alike.

Second, the health crowding-out effect on physical capital.

The picture is strikingly different as regards physical capital (buildings and equipment).

The advanced economies have a much higher stock of physical capital per capita than emerging and developing countries.

This paper focuses on several flaws of the logic: the generalization that labor capital is more important than physical capital;

Physical capital Human capital Natural resources

human capital and physical capital;