comerciante (noun)
mercantil, mercante (adjective)
22 Galleons and 108 armed merchant ships
34 warships and 163 armed merchant vessels
34 Warships and 163 armed Merchant Vessels
The Spanish word for day is día.
The Rosario, The San Salvador, The San Lorenzo, The San Mateo, The San Felipe
Kings and emerging merchant class.
Impossible, not even if you merchant inside the exchange.
"Day" in Spanish is día. Note the accent mark above the "i".
Spain created a trade monopoly that required people in the colonies to only rely on Spain for their purchases. The other European countries were obviously angry about this, and began launching privateer ships that attacked and pillaged Spanish merchant ships. To fight this, Spain sent an armada of battleships to the Caribbean to escort Spanish merchant ships.
The Spanish Armada that sailed againts England in 1588 consisted of: 24 Galleons 4 Galleys 4 Galleasses 85 Armed merchant vessels (mostly Carracks) 34 Light Vessels (mostly Pinace type craft)
"Address" is "dirección" in Spanish.
Merchant Banking refers to negotiated private equity investment by financial institutions in the unregistered securities of either privately or publicly held companies. A bank that offers these services is called a merchant bank. Both commercial and investment banks may engage in merchant banking activities. The original purpose of merchant banks was to facilitate and/or finance production and trade of commodities and hence the name "merchant" Commercial banks are the normal banks that provide day to day banking services like checking/saving accounts, fixed deposits, loans etc.