Europeans established trade networks between Europe and the Americas.
The Hurons ran their trade networks by acting like agents to trade with the french for European goods.
East Africa began trading with other regions long before European colonization. Evidence of trade networks with nations in Arabia, along the Indian Ocean and Mediterranean Sea is found in Greek writings.
Many Europeans in the 1400s wanted to find a way to get to East Asia primarily to access valuable spices, such as pepper, cinnamon, and cloves, which were in high demand in Europe for culinary and medicinal purposes. Additionally, there was a desire to establish direct trade routes with Asian markets to bypass the expensive intermediaries in the existing trade networks. The pursuit of new trade routes to Asia was also driven by the desire for wealth, prestige, and the spread of Christianity.
Asia and Europe was the trade.
Europeans established trade networks between Europe and the Americas.
Triangular Trade Routes
they were enslaved by the trade networks
Manish Pandey has written: 'Social networks and trade liberalization' -- subject(s): Business networks, Free trade, Social institutions
answer
- Trade networks were useful to the Native Americans, West Africans and the Western Europeans. All three cultural groups used the trade networks for their benefits. In the trade networks they not only exchanged material goods, but also marriage partners, laborers, ideas, and religious practices. Trade networks sometimes grew over large distances. Many materials were being traded such as copper from the great lakes area or shells from the gulf. These goods came from far distances from their place of origin.
The Hurons ran their trade networks by acting like agents to trade with the french for European goods.
Answer this question… The Ming dynasty operated trade networks primarily over land, while Europeans operated them over oceans.
Cisco & accenture
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Trade arises under comparative advantage because of differences in pretrade relative prices.
The result of the intricate trade networks developed by the Inca was increased economic prosperity, cultural exchange, and political influence over surrounding regions. These trade networks allowed the Inca to expand their empire, maintain control over resources, and foster alliances with neighboring societies through the exchange of goods and ideas.