 | Charles William Macfarlane - Economics - 1898 - 340 pages
...formulate it thus : the value of the good is measured by the importance of that concrete want, or partial want, which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of similar goods. What determines the value of a good, then, is not its greatest utility, not... | |
 | Fred Manville Taylor - Economics - 1907 - 242 pages
...formulate it thus : the value of a good is measured by the importance of that concrete want, or partial want, which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of similar goods. What determines the value of a good, then, is not its greatest utility, not... | |
 | Herbert Joseph Davenport - Economics - 1907 - 618 pages
...[Die Grosse des Wertes eines Gutes bemisst sich] by the importance of that concrete want or partial want which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of similar goods. What determines the value of a good [ist fur seinen Wert massgebend] then,... | |
 | Economics - 1908 - 780 pages
...all other forms of service as well. Accordingly, the final utility and, with it the value of lending, is measured by the importance of that concrete want...urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of preproduction.14 It is here that the theory clashes with the facts of the case. An inquiry... | |
 | Clarence Gilbert Hoag - Interest - 1914 - 248 pages
...formulate it thus : the value of a good is measured by the importance of that concrete want, or partial want, which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of similar goods. What determines the value of a good, then, is not its greatest utility, not... | |
 | Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk - Capital - 1923 - 476 pages
...formulate it thus : the value of a good is measured by the importance of that concrete want, or partial want, which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of similar goods. What determines the value of a good, then, is not its greatest utility, not... | |
 | William Smart - Austrian school of economics - 1926 - 124 pages
...dependence, as we said, that determines value. We may formulate the proposition thus. The value of a good is measured by the importance of that concrete want which is least urgent among the wants satisfied. And we find that what determines the value of a good is, not its greatest utility, nor its... | |
 | David Hamilton - Economics - 1970 - 158 pages
...formulate it thus: the value of a good is measured by the importance of that concrete want, or partial want, which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of similar goods. What determines the value of a good, then is not its greatest utility, not... | |
 | William M. Dugger, Howard J. Sherman - Business & Economics - 2003 - 328 pages
...formulate it thus: the value of a good is measured by the importance of that concrete want, or partial want, which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock of similar goods. What determines the value of a good, then is not its greatest utility, not... | |
| |
Here then we have reached the goal of the present inquiry, and may formulate it thus : the value of a good is measured by the importance of that concrete want, or partial want, which is least urgent among the wants that are met from the available stock... 