Goods were distributed throughout Africa using camels, particularly through trade routes such as the Trans-Saharan trade networks. Camels were well-suited for long-distance travel across arid desert regions due to their ability to carry heavy loads and go for long periods without water. Merchants and traders transported valuable items like gold, salt, and textiles, facilitating economic and cultural exchanges between North and sub-Saharan Africa. This camel-based trade significantly contributed to the development of cities and trade centers along these routes.
There are a number of ways that natural resources are distributed in Africa. Busses and trucks deliver resources to areas that do not have them for example.
Goods can be distributed in a myriad of ways. For example, goods can be distributed straight from the manufacturer, from a 3rd party, or even from an online retailer.
By camel caravan.
On the backs of slaves taken by the people distributing the goods.
The introduction of the camel in North Africa around 800 AD played a significant geographical influence on trade in Africa. This enabled the establishment of trans-Saharan trade routes, connecting North Africa to West Africa and facilitating the exchange of goods such as gold, salt, slaves, and other commodities.
How are goods and services to be distributed?
How are goods and services distributed
Market Failure
Market Failure
Finished goods are goods that have completed the manufacturing process but have not yet been sold or distributed to the end user.
Market failure
becauses it makes decreases in goods purchased.