'capital interests' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to a situation where a business or individual is looking to earn a financial return from investments and speculative activities. For example: "The company is primarily concerned with the capital interests of its shareholders."
The study analysed not only an individual's "economic capital", but also their "cultural capital" – interests and activities – and "social capital" – the number and status of the people they knew.
We have the choice - we can ignore them, and turn a blind eye to the capital interests and the fossil fuel hegemony.
He concludes that devolution of natural resource management to local communities is "a vehicle for private capital interests".
Given that the world economy is based on capital interests, public engagement can complement market signals in setting the research agenda, resulting in a better match between research priorities and social needs.
Railways were built right and left, with American and (improbably) Russian capital, interest payments being guaranteed by the New Society.
Over a 35-year period, UCLH will pay for capital, interest and ancillary services such as cleaning, catering and portering.
"I would say there's not a huge amount of venture capital interest in that," said Alan Walton, a general partner of Oxford Bioscience Partners, a venture capital fund.
Mr Clark argues that Indian and Chinese societies were short of neither technology nor capital: interest rates in the 19th century were lower in India than in America.
They'll bring back National Service and we'll all be sent down to South Africa or Rhodesia to protect white capital interest.
Amec intends to return "surplus cash" to shareholders, which is defined as EBITA (excluding non-cash items) less working capital, interest, tax and other normal calls on cash.
There are two ways income can be generated: from labour, ie from wages and bonuses, or from capital – interest payments, dividends and so on.
