That would be state capitalism, with the government owning the means of production. In Socialism, there is no exchange, and the whole community owns the means of production.
socialism
Topshop is a public limited company this means they can sell their shares in the stock exchange and they can sell shares to the public.
A socialist economy is characterised by public ownership of the means of production and distribution. There is collective ownership whereby all mines, farms, factories, financial institutions, distributing agencies (internal and external trade, shops, stores, etc.), means of transport and communications, etc.
The 5 division of economics are 1. Exchange 2. Public finance 3. Production 4. Consumption 5. Distribution If you want to know there meaning just go to the www.wikipedia.com... Well goodluck!
the (SEC) Securities and Exchange Commission
Control the production of food grains
It is calculated based on public filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission: 13G, 13D, 13F.
The importances of law of diminishing marginal utility are given below: a) use in consumption b) use in production c) use in exchange d) use in distribution e) use in public finance.
Social ownership of the means of production refers to the ownership of the capital equipment and tools used in the production of goods and services by all of society. The concept of the "means of production" refers to large-scale capital goods and factor inputs that require social or collective effort to operate as opposed to personalized tools used in small-scale production, and thus often encompass the means of distribution and exchange.It should be stated however, that "social ownership" is rarely used to define what is state socialism. In most discussions, this is described as "government ownership of the means of production".Social ownership implies that the net product resulting from the production of goods and services accrues to all of society, with control of the means of production determined democratically by both users and workers who have a stake in their operation. There are generally two recognized forms of "social ownership", the first involving the proceeds generated by the use of the means of production being distributed among the worker-members of an individual organization; the second involving the proceeds of their operation being distributed to all members of society.The second form of social ownership means society-wide ownership by a public institution distinguished from present-day states and governments as they exist under contemporary capitalism. This conception of social ownership is about distributing the economic surplus to the entire population as opposed to just those who make use of the tools of production.Social ownership of the means of production is the major defining characteristic of socialism, which is frequently contrasted with capitalism and the concept of private ownership of the means of production.
Andrew Carnegie opposed public and co-operative ownership of the means of production, worker's self-management, and was in favor of retaining the profit system and market exchange in capital goods. He was clearly in favor of some form of capitalism.
The means of production are the capital and equipment used to produce goods. Some people believe that economies work best when private entities own the means of production; others believe they work best when the public or the state owns them; yet others argue that they should be owned collectively by those who operate them.Ownership of the means of production is a point of controversy because different ownership structures have implications for the distribution of the economic output produced by capital equipment and land. Whoever owns the means of production receives the passive property income and rental income generated by their operation.
1 exchange 2 public finance 3 production 4 Consumption
A company goes public when shares in that company are offered for sale (floated) on a stock exchange somewhere in the world. At that point the ownership (or a share of the ownership) of the company passes to the people purchasing those shares - the public! Before this flotation the company will have been owned privately and the flotation produces funds which goes to these owners as they are in effect selling their property.