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These netreceipts are determined by a consideration of the intermediary's bond, stock-share, and capital transactions.
In particular, as indicated by (26), the intermediary ignores the possibility that his netreceipts-paid out as dividends to his consumershareholders-could potentially be increased by issuing additional shares of stock.
In particular, (7) holds with netreceipts and dividend payments both equal to zero if the intermediary issues no new stock shares in period t .
These claims follow from a consideration of form (33) for the intermediary's per-capita netreceipts.
If not, the intermediary's stance toward accumulating netreceipts must be clarified in order for the model of the economy to be complete.
In fact, the intermediary's ability to achieve positive netreceipts depends upon his ability to generate an excess supply in the product market.
Thus, all goods produced in any period t are acquired by consumers through wages, dividends, and netreceipts from bond and stock transactions.
Finally, the intermediary distributes all netreceipts back to consumershareholders as dividends in each period t .
Member states that have high levels of netreceipts also have governments highly supportive of integration.
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