The British and Dutch primarily targeted trade with countries in Asia, particularly those in the Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and East Asia. Key regions included India, the Spice Islands (present-day Indonesia), and China, where valuable commodities such as spices, silk, and tea were in high demand. The competition for trade routes and resources led to significant colonial ventures and conflicts between the two powers during the 17th and 18th centuries.
the British and the Dutch
the dutch, french, and the aboriginals of Canada
The English (later British) tading company and the Dutch trading company both wanted control over trade routes and sea lanes, which would aid either countries economy. Although the British eventually emerged vicotrious there were minor victories on each side.
The East- West trade route connecting China to Britain (British). Acapulco-Philiphines-Spice Trade Route (Dutch).
Thomas Jefferson banned all the trade with foreign countries because British had attacked US ships.
India
they didnt french British dutch and the spanish all had there own
the British and the Dutch
Dutch and British exploratory expeditions were independent of their respective governments
the dutch, french, and the aboriginals of Canada
The English (later British) tading company and the Dutch trading company both wanted control over trade routes and sea lanes, which would aid either countries economy. Although the British eventually emerged vicotrious there were minor victories on each side.
Portuguese, Dutch then English
The East- West trade route connecting China to Britain (British). Acapulco-Philiphines-Spice Trade Route (Dutch).
Both the Dutch and the British wanted to gain control over the area and the wealth that was coming from its resources, so the countries would be The Netherlands and Britain.
Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch
No. With the mercantile policies of the crown the colonies were limited to English only trade. This resulted in an active smuggling trade with France and the Dutch.
Three countries that sent ships to China for trade historically include Portugal, the Netherlands, and Britain. These countries established trade relationships and ports in China during the Age of Exploration.