An economic and social system based on private ownership of the means of production and the creation of value through wage labor

A market where long-term financial securities such as stocks, government bonds, and corporate bonds are traded.

a person who owns or controls the means of production and employs workers for profit

to convert something into capital; to treat an expense as a capital asset rather than a current expense; to write or print in capital letters

Das Kapital, the foundational theoretical text of communist philosophy and economics written by Karl Marx [[马克思|馬克思|ma3 ke4 si1]]

State-monopoly capitalism in semi-colonial and semi-feudal countries, often characterized by the merging of state and private wealth by government officials.

capital used for the circulation of commodities; merchant'merchant's capital

Capital owned by the national bourgeoisie in colonial, semi-colonial, or newly independent nations, typically consisting of small or medium-sized businesses; national financial capital

the large-scale outflow of financial assets and capital from a country

Capital owned or manipulated by state officials who use their political power and status to amass wealth, often associated with the [[官僚资产阶级|官僚資產階級|guan1 liao2 zi1 chan3 jie1 ji2]] in a Chinese historical context.

Capital owned by the comprador bourgeoisie; specifically capital that serves foreign interests in a developing or semi-colonial country.

(derogatory) To use one's connections, status, or other conditions to gain an advantage or seek private objectives.

material capital; tangible assets such as land, buildings, or currency

capital originating from non-governmental sources, such as private individuals or commercial enterprises; folk assets

the amount of capital that a company is legally registered as having

in accounting, the difference between current assets and current liabilities, used for daily operations

In capitalist systems, capital used to control production and dominate the market to obtain high profits; also called [[垄断资本|壟斷資本|long3 duan4 zi1 ben3]]

capital owned by individuals or private entities rather than the state

The total value of a company's stock as represented by its shares; share capital

to restrict private capital; specifically, one of the core principles of Sun Yat-sen's Three Principles of the People aimed at preventing monopolies and developing state-owned enterprise

crony capitalism; an economic system characterized by close, mutually beneficial relationships between business leaders and government officials

The amount of capital that shareholders have agreed to pay into a company, as used in finance and business.

Funds set aside by a company from profits or other sources for specific future uses

requiring a large amount of capital investment; capital intensity

A record of a country's international transactions that includes non-trade items such as loans, investments, and government reserves.

the minimum amount of capital that a financial institution must hold as required by a regulator

Equipment or tools used to produce other goods rather than for direct consumption, such as factories, machinery, and vehicles.

part of the balance of payments that records all transactions between residents of one country and the rest of the world involving assets

the total amount of money or assets invested in a business

person in power taking the capitalist road; a political label used during the Cultural Revolution for high-ranking officials accused of following capitalist policies

capital that moves quickly between financial markets to profit from short-term interest rate changes or exchange rate shifts

The capital used by financial institutions and banks for investment and lending.

(economics) constant or fixed capital; the portion of capital invested in production means such as machinery and raw materials that does not change its value during the production process

venture capital; risk capital

Capital used in the production of goods, covering the cycle from purchasing materials to manufacturing and selling products for reinvestment.

capital that is lent out in order to earn interest

The portion of capital invested in wages and labor power, which can change in value and produce surplus value during the production process.

funds or capital originating from Taiwan or invested by Taiwanese enterprises

Capital used in production over a long period, such as buildings and machinery; non-current assets.

Capital that is owned, managed, and used by the state rather than by private entities, with the benefits shared by the public.

Economic system where the state controls or manages productive enterprises to provide affordable goods and develop national capital; state capitalism

Capital used to control production and markets to secure high profits and a dominant position, especially in a capitalist system; also known as [[独占资本|獨占資本|du2 zhan4 zi1 ben3]]

foreign capital; money or assets owned by another country

paid-up capital; the amount of money a company has received from shareholders in exchange for shares of stock

the total amount of cash or other assets that shareholders have given to a company in exchange for stock; contributed capital

paid-in capital or contributed capital in finance