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It's still important, it allows for demanded resources that aren't gotten in the right amounts or at all by a given country to be obtained from others.
It allows economies to thrive, and makes resources more plentiful and diverse, so that shortages are less lethal.
For instance, if the Irish potato plague had happened today, they could just easily get food from other countries.
It would be expensive, but they wouldn't have starved.
What else can I help you with?
What did Asians trade in the 1400s?
Asians trade spices and cinnamon in the 1400
What coutry had portuguese slave trade in the 1400's?
Brazil
What trade was important in Ephesus?
The slave trade was important in Ephesus
Which colony celebrated Christmas in the 1400's?
The English colonies celebrated Christmas in the 1400's. After Rome adopted Christianity as the official religion, Christmas became the most important celebration in Europe.
Was the fur trade important to Canada?
yes the fur trade was very important, especially for the native peoples they depended on the trade to make clothing and shelter
What important events happened in the 1400?
In 1441, slaves trade from Africa to Europe started.
What made Malacca so important?
Malacca was important because the Strait of Malacca provided transport for the spice-route and trade around the 1400's.
What did Asians trade in the 1400s?
Asians trade spices and cinnamon in the 1400
Who did europeans trade with in 1400's?
oil!
Did the slave trade start in 1400?
yes it did
What European trade in the 1400's?
they traded with china.
What coutry had portuguese slave trade in the 1400's?
Brazil
Which country was a base for portuguese slave trade in 1400?
Guinea-Bissau
How trade was carried out between Europe and Asia in 1400?
they exchange goods
When did they find a new trade route to Asia and India?
It was in the late 1400's.
What country was the base for the Portuguese slave trade in the 1400?
Guinea-Bissau }*nahtahlie.o_Q.fuqnkk*{
Who began African slave trade with the European countries and when?
Portuguese during the 1400's
