Estate Capital: The Contribution of Landownership to Agricultural Finance [Hardcover]

1. The Estate Cradle 2. Estate Character Traits 3. Measurement of Estate Capital 4. Estate Capital Formation 5. Consociate Capital 6. Investment Level 7. Restraints 8. Inducements 9. Estate Duty and Tax Rebate 10. Physical and Primary Character Traits 11. Abstract and Secondary Character Traits 12. Tenant Opinion 13. Charity Estates 14. The Road Ahead. Appendix: The Surveys.

Originally published in 1957, this book introduces the term estate capital to distinguish investment in land and buildings, in which agriculture rests, from investment in agricultural machinery and other forms of capital which are essentially agricultural.

D. R. Denman was Professor of Estate Management at Cambridge University.

Originally published in 1957, this book introduces the term estate capital to distinguish investment in land and buildings, in which agriculture rests, from investment in agricultural machinery and other forms of capital which are essentially agricultural. The book provides a general review of the formation of estate capital from estate income, the provision of estate capital from other sources and the level of investment on agricultural estates. Concluding chapters describe the influence of estate character upon the formation, provision and investment level of estate capital. Estate duty levy on agricultural estates, tenants contributions to capital investment, and charity estates receive special attention.

Reviews of the original edition of Estate Capital:

&this is an absorbing field of study in a field of economic enquiry. Agricultural Review

Anyone who wants a stimulus to thought on the fundamental problems of land ownership cannot do better than read Dr. Denmans book. Journal of Planning and Property Law

&its contributions to the wellbeing of thl#-