Karl Marx was born in 1818. He was the co-author of the Manifesto of the Communist Party. He lived in England as a refugee until his death in 1888, after participating in an unsuccessful revolution in Germany.Fred Moseley is Professor of Economics at Mount Holyoke College (Massachusetts, USA). He is the author of The Falling Rate of Profit in the Postwar United States Economy (1992) and editor of Marx’s Logical Method: A Reappraisal (1993), and New Investigations of Marx’s Method (1997).

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• Translator’s NoteIntroduction by Fred MoseleyChapter One: The Transformation of Surplus-Value into Profit1. Surplus-Value and Profit[2. Cost Price]3. Economy in the Use of Constant Capital4. The Effect of Changes in Raw Material Prices5. Release and Tying-up of Capital, Depreciation and Appreciation, Revaluation and Devaluation of Capital6. The Influence of Changes in Circulation Time, its Shortening or Lengthening (and also changes in the means of communication connected with this) on the Rate of Profit7. Profit (as it appears to the bourgeois)Chapter Two: The Transformation of Profit into Average Profit1. Different Compositions of Capital in Different Branches of Production and the Resulting Variation in Rates of Profit2. Formation of a General Rate of Profit (Average Profit) and Transformation of Commodity Values into Prices of Production3. The Equalisation of the General Rate of Profit through Competition. Market Prices and Market Values. Surplus Profit.4. The Effects of a General Increase or Reduction (Fall) in Wages on the Prices of Production of the Different Commodities5. The Capitalist's Grounds for Compensation Supplement on Prices of ProductionChapter Three: The Law of the Tendential Fall in the General Rate of Profit with the Advance of Capitalist ProductionChapter Four: The Transformation of Commodity Capital and Money Capital into Merchant's Capital (Commodity-Dealing Capital and Money-Dealing Capital)1. Commodity-Dealing Capital (Commercial Profit)2. Commercial Profit and its Characteristics3. The Turnover of Mercantile Capital. Prices4. Money-Dealing Capital5. [no title]Chapter Five: The Division of Profit into Interest and Profit of Enterprise. (Industrial or Commercial Profit). Interest-Bearing Capital1. [Interest-Bearing Capital]2. Division of Profit. Rate of Interest. The Natural Rate of Interest3. Interest and Profit of Enterprise4. The Externalisation of Surplus-Value and the Capital Relation in General in the Form of Interest-Bearing Capital5. Credit. Fictitious Capital6. Pre-Bourgeois RelationsChapter Six: The Transformation of Surplus Profit into Ground-Rent(a) Introduction(c) Absolute Ground-Rent(b) Differential Rent[The First Form of Differential Rent][The Second Form of Differential Rent]Chapter Seven: The Revenues and their Sources1. The Trinity Formula2. [On the Analysis of the Production Process]3. The Illusion Created by Competition4. Relations of Production and Distribution5. ClassesAppendixBibliographyIndex

Karl Marx was born in 1818. He was the co-author of the Manifesto of the Communist Party. He lived in England as a refugee until his death in 1888, after participating in an unsuccessful revolution in Germany.Fred Moseley is Professor of Economics at Mount Holyoke College (Massachusetts, USA). He is the author of The Falling Rate of Profit in the Postwar United States Economy (1992) and editor of Marx’s Logical Method: A Reappraisal (1993), and New Investigations of Marx’s Method (1997).

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• Translator’s NoteIntroduction by Fred MoseleyChapter One: The Transformation of Surplus-Value into Profit1. Surplus-Value and Profit[2. Cost Price]3. Economy in the Use of Constant Capital4. The Effect of Changes in Raw Material Prices5. Release and Tying-up of Capital, Depreciation and Appreciation, Revaluation and Devaluation of Capital6. The Influence of Changes in Circulation Time, its Shortening or Lengthening (and also changes in the means of communication connected with this) on the Rate of Profit7. Profit (as it appears to the bourgeois)Chapter Two: The Transformation of Profit into Average Profit1. Different Compositions of Capital in Different Branches of Production and the Resulting Variation in Rates of Profit2. Formation of a General Rate of Profit (Average Profit) and Transformation of Commodity Values into Prices of Production3. The Equalisation of the General Rate of Profit through Competition. Market Prices and Market Values. Surplus Profit.4. The Effects of a General Increase or Reduction (Fall) in Wages on the Prices of Production of the Different Commodities5. The Capitalist's Grounds for Compensation Supplement on Prices of ProductionChapter Three: The Law of the Tendential Fall in the General Rate of Profit with the Advance of Capitalist ProductionChapter Four: The Transformation of Commodity Capital and Money Capital into Merchant's Capital (Commodity-Dealing Capital and Money-Dealing Capital)1. Commodity-Dealing Capital (Commercial Profit)2. Commercial Profit and its Characteristics3. The Turnover of Mercantile Capital. Prices4. Money-Dealing Capital5. [no title]Chapter Five: The Division of Profit into Interest and Profit of Enterprise. (Industrial or Commercial Profit). Interest-Bearing Capital1. [Interest-Bearing Capital]2. Division of Profit. Rate of Interest. The Natural Rate of Interest3. Interest and Profit of Enterprise4. The Externalisation of Surplus-Value and the Capital Relation in General in the Form of Interest-Bearing Capital5. Credit. Fictitious Capital6. Pre-Bourgeois RelationsChapter Six: The Transformation of Surplus Profit into Ground-Rent(a) Introduction(c) Absolute Ground-Rent(b) Differential Rent[The First Form of Differential Rent][The Second Form of Differential Rent]Chapter Seven: The Revenues and their Sources1. The Trinity Formula2. [On the Analysis of the Production Process]3. The Illusion Created by Competition4. Relations of Production and Distribution5. ClassesAppendixBibliographyIndex

Karl Marx was born in 1818. He was the co-author of the Manifesto of the Communist Party. He lived in England as a refugee until his death in 1888, after participating in an unsuccessful revolution in Germany.Fred Moseley is Professor of Economics at Mount Holyoke College (Massachusetts, USA). He is the author of The Falling Rate of Profit in the Postwar United States Economy (1992) and editor of Marx’s Logical Method: A Reappraisal (1993), and New Investigations of Marx’s Method (1997).

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• Translator’s NoteIntroduction by Fred MoseleyChapter One: The Transformation of Surplus-Value into Profit1. Surplus-Value and Profit[2. Cost Price]3. Economy in the Use of Constant Capital4. The Effect of Changes in Raw Material Prices5. Release and Tying-up of Capital, Depreciation and Appreciation, Revaluation and Devaluation of Capital6. The Influence of Changes in Circulation Time, its Shortening or Lengthening (and also changes in the means of communication connected with this) on the Rate of Profit7. Profit (as it appears to the bourgeois)Chapter Two: The Transformation of Profit into Average Profit1. Different Compositions of Capital in Different Branches of Production and the Resulting Variation in Rates of Profit2. Formation of a General Rate of Profit (Average Profit) and Transformation of Commodity Values into Prices of Production3. The Equalisation of the General Rate of Profit through Competition. Market Prices and Market Values. Surplus Profit.4. The Effects of a General Increase or Reduction (Fall) in Wages on the Prices of Production of the Different Commodities5. The Capitalist's Grounds for Compensation Supplement on Prices of ProductionChapter Three: The Law of the Tendential Fall in the General Rate of Profit with the Advance of Capitalist ProductionChapter Four: The Transformation of Commodity Capital and Money Capital into Merchant's Capital (Commodity-Dealing Capital and Money-Dealing Capital)1. Commodity-Dealing Capital (Commercial Profit)2. Commercial Profit and its Characteristics3. The Turnover of Mercantile Capital. Prices4. Money-Dealing Capital5. [no title]Chapter Five: The Division of Profit into Interest and Profit of Enterprise. (Industrial or Commercial Profit). Interest-Bearing Capital1. [Interest-Bearing Capital]2. Division of Profit. Rate of Interest. The Natural Rate of Interest3. Interest and Profit of Enterprise4. The Externalisation of Surplus-Value and the Capital Relation in General in the Form of Interest-Bearing Capital5. Credit. Fictitious Capital6. Pre-Bourgeois RelationsChapter Six: The Transformation of Surplus Profit into Ground-Rent(a) Introduction(c) Absolute Ground-Rent(b) Differential Rent[The First Form of Differential Rent][The Second Form of Differential Rent]Chapter Seven: The Revenues and their Sources1. The Trinity Formula2. [On the Analysis of the Production Process]3. The Illusion Created by Competition4. Relations of Production and Distribution5. ClassesAppendixBibliographyIndex