The ancient Incas primarily used a system of barter to buy and sell goods, trading items directly without a standardized currency. However, they also utilized a form of currency known as "quipus," which were knotted strings used for record-keeping rather than as money in the traditional sense. The Inca economy was centrally planned, with the government controlling the distribution of goods, ensuring that resources were allocated according to need rather than market forces. This system facilitated trade and resource management across their vast empire.
Merchants used to travel around the world to buy and sell goods
Money was used by everybody. It was needed to buy and sell goods, buy food pay the rent and pay the taxes.
Ancient Chinese people used a barter system for buying and selling goods. Some of the people used items such as bricks of tea as currency.
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Merchants certainly did sell their goods at the town market. This was because this was where everyone came to buy and sell goods.
merchanting
farmers and nomads buy/sell goods at outdoor markets called sepets.
Sporting goods stores definitely sell them.
A pawn shop or swap meet.
a place to buy/sell goods and services
They bought any goods they needed.
All countries sell goods to other countries, if they have goods to sell. Not every country has everything, so by selling their wares, the country can buy things that they don't have. Also, it is a way of building their economy; the more they sell, the richer they become.