The same way all slave-holders did. They got free labor and 100% profit on the work the slaves did. They were able to have extremely large operations and run them under the worst conditions, having the slaves do backbreaking work that no one could have been paid enough to do. Also, the slaves were free (through kidnapping) or very cheap to obtain and they commanded fairly high prices in the international slave markets.
The Dutch dominated the slave trade by establishing the Dutch West India Company in the 17th century, which operated slave forts and trading posts in West Africa. They also controlled key slave trading hubs like Curacao and Suriname in the Caribbean and employed brutal methods to acquire and transport Africans into slavery. Additionally, the Dutch pioneered the transatlantic slave trade by introducing innovations in shipbuilding and navigation.
The Dutch were active in the slave trade mostly in the 17th and the first half of the 18th century, together with countries like England, France, Spain and Portugal. After that, the English practically monopolized the transatlantic slave trade.
The Dutch did participate in the transatlantic slave trade and slavery. They were one of several European nations involved in the transportation and exploitation of African slaves during the colonial period.
A slave hunter is a person or group who captures individuals against their will with the intent of forcing them into slavery or selling them as slaves. Slave hunters engage in human trafficking and exploit vulnerable individuals for profit.
If you are referring to the American slave trade, the slave traders were mostly Dutch (Caucasian) but there were also black slave traders and slave owners. The most notable of them was a Virginian by the name of Anthony Johnson.
they sold slaves to american plantation
they sold slaves to american plantation
greed
Dutch Slave Coast was created in 1660.
Dutch Slave Coast ended in 1760.
slave === slaaf
1400
How did the dutch merchants make there profit during the 1500s?
i am
Complicit.
cake
england