FACTOID # 148: The top ten tourist destinations France, Spain, USA, Italy, China, UK, Austria, Mexico, Germany and Canada account for 49.6 percent of all tourist arrivals worldwide.
 
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Encyclopedia > Fluid capital

In economics, fluid capital is capital, such as money, which can be readily exchanged for goods; as opposed to fixed capital, such as a factory.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Infrastructural capital - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (327 words)
beyond natural capital and that which is not considered as "fluid capital".
The more generic term physical capital is sometimes used to refer to any combination of either infrastructural capital and natural capital -- recognizing that often an infrastructural improvement, e.g.
As both infrastructural and natural capital serve as means of production and means of protection from the elements, macro-economists rarely differentiate the two in their analysis.
Liquid capital - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (133 words)
Liquid Capital, or Fluid capital is a readily convertible asset, such as money or other bearer economic instruments, as opposed to a long term asset like real estate.
Liquid capital may be held by individuals, companies, or governments.
Globalization means that developing countries have easier access to liquid capital from around the world, but if a country becomes too dependent on foreign liquid capital any political or economic difficulties can be exacerbated by capital flight.
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