soap and gold
Yes, Egypt does have manufactured goods. Egypt's Manufactured goods are textiles, perfumes, vases, cutlery, lotions, pottery, and a small amount of wood
How do you protect local goods
Nubia, located to the south of Egypt, was a significant source of goods, particularly gold, ivory, and exotic materials. This region played a crucial role in trade, supplying Egypt with valuable resources that supported its economy and culture. Additionally, the trade routes through Nubia facilitated the exchange of goods between Egypt and sub-Saharan Africa. The relationship between Egypt and Nubia was marked by both trade and cultural exchange.
gold silver and copper
The Phoenicians had goods which Egypt wanted - timber, foodstuffs, purple dye, minerals, and had a trading fleet to transport it to them. Phoenicia was also in the carriage-trade business, able to take Egyptian goods far afield around the Mediterranean Sea, giving Egypt extra outlets for its own goods.
Through the trade market
Ancient Egypt could not produce all of the goods and luxuries that Egyptians wanted to consume, so, trade is the appropriate mechanism to get those goods and luxuries.
Yes, Egypt does have manufactured goods. Egypt's Manufactured goods are textiles, perfumes, vases, cutlery, lotions, pottery, and a small amount of wood
Yes, China did produce goods.
they let the customers and citizens decide.
How do you protect local goods
You would sell more goods in Lower Egypt as that is where the nile delta is and this would act like a port and goods could be shipped to other places further in the river.
It is the demand and supply which determines the goods and services to produce in the economy.
they traded their goods
leave
no
by traiding goods