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Marco Polo, law scholar Morroco Ibn Battuta, and Portuguese pharmacist Tomé Pires - provide fragmented but detailed images of world trade that has taken place over a period of just a few decades. Finally, about two notes throughout this book, simple but confusing. First, commerce is an instinctive and indestructible human impulse as essential as need for food, shelter, sex, and relationships. Personalized I'm a nightmare dressed as a daydream 3D hoodie. Second, the impulse to trade deeply affects the orbit of humans. Simply put, direct trade drives global prosperity it allows countries to concentrate on producing goods where geographic, climatic, and knowledge base make them the best they can be, and then exchange those goods for best-made goods somewhere else. Ricardo's law of comparative advantage tells us that it would be much better if the Argentinians raise cows, the Japanese make cars, and the Italians make fashionable shoes, compared with each country trying to make it themselves. self-supply of all three of them.
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