PPT-Chapter 4: The Fur Trade

The growing economy in Canada as a result of the fur trade brought both the French and the British together Sometimes this could result in violent conflict over fur trading territory Economic . And 57375en 57375ere Were None meets the standard for Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity for grade 8 Its structure pacing and universal appeal make it an appropriate reading choice for reluctant readers 57375e book also o57373ers students THE . EARLY MODERN PERIOD, . (1450-1750). “THE . WORLD . SHRINKS”. The World Map Changes. Several . European countries acquire . OVERSEAS EMPIRES. New . LAND BASED EMPIRES emerge . in Asia and eastern Europe. Facts about the colonies. Higher birth rate, lower death rate. Larger populations from immigration. Farming was main economic activity, followed by small businesses, and ship building. Major trade routes throughout the Atlantic ocean. Why the huge increase in population?. Why rotate farming fields?. Why did the manor depend on the serfs?. What kind of work did they do?. What legal rights did lords hold over serfs?. Why were peasant houses so primitive?. Chapter 14. © Dünhaupt, Dullien, Goodwin, Harris, Nelson, Roach, . Torras. Chapter outline. Macroeconomics in a Global Context. The Trade Balance: Completing the Picture. International Finance. Macroeconomics in an Open Economy. The Beginning. Factories:. Established trading forts allowing trade from the interior. Much is established with the consent of the African people.. El Mina. Missionary efforts. Europeans saw the Africans as pagan savages (just like the saw everyone else). ECO41 International Economics. Udayan Roy. Based on . International Economics: Theory and Policy. , by Paul Krugman, Maurice Obstfeld, and Marc Melitz, Eleventh Edition, 2018. World Trade: An Overview. 1. Discussion Topics. Why trade?. Absolute advantage. Gains from trade. 2. Concepts Affecting Trade. Absolute advantage. – exists when one nation can produce goods more cheaply than another nation. 8.1 . The Production Possibilities Curve. 8.2 The Basis for Trade: . Comparative . Advantage. 8.3 Trade between States. 8.4 Trade between Countries. 8.5 Arguments against Free . Trade. Key Ideas. 1. The production possibilities curve tells us. Many kingdoms. Diff. cultures. 100 mil.. SLAVERY?. Sources? . Status? . trade. ???. Demand . Race . Slave trade. 1450-1850: 12 . mil.. Brazil. : . 42%. MAP 4.3 . Triangular Trade Across the Atlantic . 1. Discussion Topics. Why trade?. Absolute advantage. Gains from trade. 2. Concepts Affecting Trade. Absolute advantage. – exists when one nation can produce goods more cheaply than another nation. the rich spice trade. . New inventions and . nautical advancements . allowed them to do so.. Chapter 15 Summary. . Because of its location, . Southeast Asia. . was influenced by the cultures of India and China. Through . Heckscher. -Ohlin Model. Preview. Production possibilities. Changing the mix of inputs. Relationships among factor prices and goods prices, and resources and output. Trade in the Heckscher-Ohlin model . Expert . Group on international trade and economic globalization statistics. 10. th. Meeting of the . Advisory . Expert Group on National Accounts. 13-15 April 2016, Paris. Measurement framework for international trade and economic globalization.