A Bounty (n.) is the price the law puts on a person once it is tired of looking itself.
A Bounty (n.) is paid only after someone else has already lost.
A Bounty (n.) is money that turns a stranger into a hunter.
A Bounty (n.) turns a stranger's face into a number.
Cost price (n.) depends on the paid labour in a thing, value on all its labour paid or unpaid, and price of production on the paid labour plus a share of unpaid labour from elsewhere.
Cost price (n.) abolishes, for the capitalist, the line between wages and machinery — £100 is £100 whichever way it is spent — and this sameness is what competition levels profits upon.
Cost price (n.) is what the capitalist takes for the real inner value of his goods — so that his gain seems to come from selling above value, born in the sale rather than in the workshop.
Cost price (n.) tells you nothing about where value comes from, yet presents the false semblance of being a real category of value production.
A Fair price (n.) was one Scaevola raised himself: told the price of an estate, he said it was worth more and added a hundred thousand sesterces.
The Market price (n.) zigzags around production price, yet over long price lists it is surprising how narrow the swings are and how regularly they cancel out — the rule of averages Quetelet found in social life.
The Market price (n.) is identical for all goods of a kind however they were made, and that is how the social character of value is realized under commodity exchange.
9 concepts in this list.