DBQ: Swahili vs. Hansa Trading during the Post-classical era from 1000-1450 C.E. were what the many civilizations at that time heavily relied on‚ it had flourished and arouse to the point where many alliances were created. Many big cities were most notably successful in their trading and alliances. Smaller cities were also able to succeed by having alliance with one another; German Hansa in North Europe and the Swahili cities along the coast of East Africa were among the most successful cities
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AP WORLD HISTORY DBQ By Jessica Zheng Period 4 Nov/Dec 2010 AP WORLD HISTORY DBQ By Jessica Zheng Period 4 Nov/Dec 2010 Prompt: While the Hansa and Swahili shared many similarities‚ their differences were equally important. What differences in the two trading alliances were critical to the cultural‚ economic‚ and political development of the two alliances? The Hansa and Swahili were two of the most successful and famous trading cities. They share similar terms‚ however‚ the two
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Hansa and Swahili shared many similarities and differences between 1000-1450 C.E. Hansa had many cities along the coast of Northern Europe that dominated trade. Hansa traded with Swahili cities along the coast of East Africa. Swahili cities had attracted many cultures looking for spices‚ gold‚ and other goods. Both Hansa and Swahili dominated in trade. The most valuable items to trade were gold‚ silver‚ and spices. (Doc 1) Coins discovered in Swahili Cities. This document shows the
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retail investors survive under the High Frequency Trading environment? Nowadays‚ the term “High frequency Trading” seems becomes more and more familiar to the investors. According to Telis Demos‚ 84% of all stock trades are by High Frequency computers and only 16% are done by human traders in United States (Telis‚ 2012). Trading by “real” investor is taking up the smallest share of US stock market volumes. According to the SEC‚” High Frequency Trading employs technology and algorithms to capitalize
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MY TRADING JOURNEY 14TH October 2014 X` Introduc?on INTRODUCTION MY TRADING JOURNEY LESSONS WHAT I REALLY WANT TO TELL YOU 2009 ～ 2012 River Valley High School X` Introduc?on INTRODUCTION MY TRADING JOURNEY LESSONS WHAT I REALLY
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Trading & Profit & Loss A/c - deals with Revenue & Expense Trading Account - deals with Gross Profit (π) or Gross Loss Profit & Loss - deals with Net Profit (π) or Net Loss Balance Sheet - deals with Assets‚ Liabilities & Capital Direct Revenue & Direct Expense - deals with the Trading A/c Indirect Revenue & Indirect Expense - deals with the Profit & Loss A/c The Accounting Period - is generally a quarter or a year and reflects all of the financial activity that occurred during that time
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FOREIGN TRADING SYSTEMDATE:SRSINTRODUCTION This project emphasizes about the Foreign Trade System which is an interface between the Accountholder and the market. In the initial phase details about the various currencies and the profit and loss of currency hold is collected PROBLEM STATEMENT: The practice of currency trading is also commonly referred to as foreign exchange‚ Forex or FX for short.All currency has a value relative to other currencies on the planet. Currency trading system uses thepurchase
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paper will discuss the goals and functions of trades‚ and traders‚ and a historical analysis of world trade. paper will also get into world trade patterns‚ of The Americas‚ Sub-Saharan Africa‚ The Indian Ocean‚ The Silk routes‚ China and The South China Sea‚ Europe and The Mediterranean‚ and The Atlantic Exploration. The goals and functions of world trade today vary from when it started. distance trading today is a big part of everyday life for us. Most of our products‚ as you can see‚ come from
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Carbon Trading: Future Money Making Venture for India Sarika Gupta Assistant Professor‚ P.M.B. Gujrati Commerce Collage‚ Indore Abstract Carbon Trading are generated by enterprises in the developing world that shift to cleaner technologies and thereby consumption‚ consequently reducing their greenhouse gas emissions. For each tone of carbon dioxide (the major GHG) emission avoided‚ the entity can get a carbon emission certificate which they can sell either immediately or through a futures market
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One of the two New World trading systems was the triangular trade. The triangular trade had three parts (legs) to it. The first leg included a route from Europe to Africa. These ships normally carried horses and European manufactured goods. For example; cloths and metal wares. When they arrived in Sub-Saharan Africa they exchanged these goods for slaves. One main reason why Africans would trade was for the gain of weapons. In the second leg of the trip the Europeans took enslaved Africans to the
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