### location | center | capital:

Economic capital
* includes built structures like roads, bridges, and buildings in the community.
* is the buffer of reserves banks hold to guard against unexpected loan losses.

Endowment fund
* are a subset of institutional funds
  - assets that provide support to the school in perpetuity
  - common in charitable activities
* function as the institution's long-term investment portfolio.
* is capital
* represent funds that are subject to restrictions of gift instruments
  - gifts that keep on giving generation after generation

Equity capital
* is raised by selling shares to investors
  - the cornerstone of the financial structure of any company
  - usually patient capital
* makes direct investment in listed and unlisted companies in Asia.
* represents the personal investment of the owner or owners.

Finance capital
* exceeds knowledge capital in industries like mining and timber.
* is reflected in the stock market transactions.
* is the almighty power on earth today
  - money that has been invested in bonds, loans or stock shares

Financial capital
* can be useful in building human capital.
* grows in political importance, while social capital declines.
* involves monetary resources, which are often assumed to be most important.
* is also resistant to any hint of inflation
  - pure speed and pure, immaterial profit
  - sustainable when localities have an appropriately diverse and healthy economy
  - used to gain access to resources

Foreign capital
* critical component of America s economic growth.
* plays a significant role in the Lithuanian banking sector.

### location | center | capital:

Human capital
* begets structural intellectual capital, which begets human capital.
* benefits the workplace and beyond.
* can be sold e.g. slavery is legal.
* comprises all the intangible assets that people bring to their jobs.
* depends on the extent to which that understanding has been conveyed to workers.
* includes education, training, and experience.
* is also critical to increasing productivity and living standards
  - an organization's most valuable asset
* is created by education
  - the family
  - in exactly the same investment process that creates physical capital
  - crucial to raising the living standards of the poor
  - often a key factor in spurring a buyer's interest in a target in the first place
* is one form of intangible capital
  - of the dominant factors that leads to economic growth
* is the basis for innovation and renewal
  - innovation, productivity and efficiency
  - combined skills, knowledge, and talents of a particular group of people
  - economic term for tho people that produce a product or service
  - knowledge and skill that the worker possesses
  - most important form of capital
  - renewable part of intellectual capital
* key resource for managing sustainable systems.
* plays a major role in labor's productivity.
* private good of individuals, rather than between individuals or societies.
* refers to the skills, education, health, and training of individuals.

### location | center | capital:

Intellectual capital
* attracts monetary capital.
* has various facets like goodwill and the ability to generate monopoly profits.
* is an aspect of absolute knowledge
  - made up of human and knowledge capital
  - society's cumulative knowledge
  - something any place needs if they want to influence outside decision-makers
* is the currency of the new workplace
  - key to our future economic growth and prosperity
  - knowledge of everyone who works for it - and who has ever worked for it
  - raw material from which financial results are made
* key source of competitive advantage.

Investment capital
* flows around the world daily in search of the greatest returns.
* goes to places where investors are respected by politicians.