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Q: What trade did the british established with china?
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Related questions

Why were the British eager to end the ban on opium in China?

The British wanted to trade opium for China's resources.


What year was the fair trade foundation established?

it was established in 1992 by a number of British Charity's


What is the british dependency on the coast of china that is a major center of international trade?

trade


What it means that the British had an unfavorabe trade balance in China?

It means that the British were importing more goods from China than they were exporting goods to China.


Which best explains why the British were eager to end the ban on opium in China?

The British wanted to trade opium for China's resources.


What were China's reason for rejecting British offers for trade?

opium


What did the British do to adjust their trade imbalance with China?

The British were forced to pay for their imports with silver. The British sent increasing quantities of silver to China, especially in exchange for tea, which was in great demand by British. At first, the British tried to negotiate with the Chinese to improve the trade imbalance. When negotiating failed, the British turned to trading opium.


What did the british trade with the china to settle the unfavorable trade balance?

porcelain, exotic tea, and silk.


What did the british trade with china to settle the unfavorable trade balance?

porcelain, exotic tea, and silk.


Because China and Japan were isolated from trade which of these countries was a trade target for the British and Dutch?

India


How was the US experience established trade with China different from US attempts to open trade with Japan?

we wered to china and they were used to us and Japan had strict tarrifs and didnt want to trade with us


Why if the following was a motive of the in the opium wars?

Trade. Export of opium to China (grown in British India) had been a very profitable business for the British. When the Chinese Government tried to put a stop to it, Britain started the war to force China to re-open its market for this British export product.