Labour and capital mobility: Highbrow theory and lowbrow illustrations.

Complete mobility of labour in the long run equalises the 'rate of return' to employment, independently of any particular price structure. Then, given some level of net output, aggregate net value added is proportional to aggregate labour effort, a macroeconomic equal exchange. Complete mobility of...

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Publicado en:Cambridge Journal of Economics Vol. 50; no. 2; pp. 431 - 456
Autor principal: Mohun, Simon
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Mar2026
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Mar2026
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        10.1093/cje/beaf057
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        atl: Labour and capital mobility: Highbrow theory and lowbrow illustrations.
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        au: Mohun, Simon
      su:
        Labor mobility
        Microeconomics
        Macroeconomics
        International business enterprises
        Capital movements
        Rate of return
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        subj:
          Labor mobility
          Microeconomics
          Macroeconomics
          International business enterprises
          Capital movements
          Rate of return
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        copyrightHolder:Cambridge Political Economy Society
        copyrightYear:2026
        equal and unequal exchange
        exploitation
        inLanguage:en
        labour mobility
        publisher:Oxford University Press
        sameAs:https://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cje/beaf057
        copyrightHolder:Cambridge Political Economy Society
        copyrightYear:2026
        equal and unequal exchange
        exploitation
        inLanguage:en
        labour mobility
        publisher:Oxford University Press
        sameAs:https://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cje/beaf057
      ab: Complete mobility of labour in the long run equalises the 'rate of return' to employment, independently of any particular price structure. Then, given some level of net output, aggregate net value added is proportional to aggregate labour effort, a macroeconomic equal exchange. Complete mobility of capital in the long run equalises the rate of profit, a process that creates prices that are different from the prices that directly reflect labour effort in production. Hence, microeconomic unequal exchange is the norm. Then monetised effort appears in locations different from where that effort was performed. Hence, the profit of any and every firm depends upon the exploitation of the world's working class, and not upon the exploitation of its own workforce. Some empirical consequences of this approach are explored for the world's largest 500 firms.
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    language: English
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