The advantage the country had was human capital nothing else but human capital.

Afterward, capital flows to developing countries stagnated.

Moreover, human capital must be improved.

The key is to reflect on six kinds of capital goods business capital, infrastructure, human capital, intellectual capital, natural capital, and social capital.

We talk of people as human capital.

This requires increased investment in innovation and human capital.

China has taken enormous strides in building human capital.

A growing population dilutes not only the accumulation of physical capital, but also human capital.

A growing population dilutes not only the accumulation of physical capital, but also human capital.

And, indeed, human capital policy is now much in fashion.

Business investment without infrastructure and human capital cannot be profitable.

The government has alienated what little human capital it has.

Human capital is the education, skills, and health of the workforce.

This time it selected developing apartments in Kalimba, about 30km outside Luanda, the capital.

Physical capital is in a better state than expected, and modern Iraq benefits from a deep reservoir of human capital.

Although high growth requires large scale capital formation, the relation between investment in real capital assets and human capital in China seems to be out of proportion.

But the worst effects were on our human capital, our most precious resource.

Universities, according to former Fortune editor Tom Stewart, are dumb organizations with too much human capital but not enough structural capital.

Although high growth requires large scale capital formation, the relation between investment in real capital assets and human capital in China seems to be out of proportion. This is reflected in the current investment ratio for real capital assets of 43 of GDP, compared to 4.3 investment in human capital in the form of education.

At one time, it was thought that since developing countries had less capital than more developed countries, merely supplying more capital would solve their problems.

Moreover, making the transition requires investments in human capital that individuals often cannot afford.

When economists examine human capital, they prefer measurable criteria such as years of schooling.

They will be replaced by sectors that rely more on technology and human capital.

But a significant gender gap remains in terms of the return on human capital.

This is rarely possible in the developing world, which suffers from outmoded regulatory structures and underdeveloped capital markets.

Instead, it needs to invest in the region s human capital and share Indian know how.

This strategy should include significant investments in human capital education, training, and basic scientific research.

The temporal dimension of institution building and the issue of human capital are also linked.

One could trace its beginnings to the 1970 s, when recycled petrodollars fueled large capital inflows to developing nations.

In 2007 alone, the US imported 790 billion of capital, while the emerging and developing countries exported 714 billion.

As the crisis struck, capital flowed out of developing countries to shore up damaged balance sheets in advanced countries.

Even the IMF now recognizes that capital market liberalization has delivered neither growth nor stability to many developing countries.

By contrast, in the 1960 s, official overseas development assistance accounted for 70 of capital flows into developing countries.

When one hears of the unsuitability or ethnocentricism of human rights, what are these human rights that someone in a developing country can do without?

As a result, society s most valuable asset, its human capital, is being wasted and even destroyed.

Simon Kuznets, one of the twentieth century s great economists, was a pioneer of human capital theory.

In their view, capital punishment serves at least to restrain the homicidal leanings of human beings.

Indeed, in 2009, more than 1 trillion in private capital flowed to developing countries nine times more than total aid.

Others cite the so called capital glut large inflows of external financing from China and much of the developing world.

Others cite the so called capital glut large inflows of external financing from China and much of the developing world.

From the point of view of developing countries in need of capital, competing banks probably look like a good thing.

Building more human capital in Europe and worldwide is a crucially important element in future EU activities.

For example, human powered rickshaws rule the road in Bangladesh's capital Dhaka and elsewhere in the country.

Developing countries' alleged gains from capital market liberalization have been widely discussed (although recent studies raise some doubts about these benefits).

This is reflected in the current investment ratio for real capital assets of 43 of GDP, compared to 4.3 investment in human capital in the form of education.