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Home› Part II - Political economy propositions› Chapter 3 - The Enterprise›Proposition 3.7
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3.7 The elementary commodity that only enterprises can purchase is placement in their capital.

Enterprises only buy this commodity when they distribute at least part of their earnings to the contributors of their capital. Where disregard of this rule prevails, the exchange economy runs at low speed. Since jobs are themselves economic exchanges, their insufficient creation and excessive precariousness may largely stem from the fact that the only elementary commodity purchasable exclusively by enterprises is in reality too seldom bought.

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