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- Ie_(trading_houses) abstract "Ie (家, lit. "house") were pre-modern Japanese trading houses and precursors to the modern zaibatsu and keiretsu. They first emerged in the mid-18th century, and shared many features with the Western concept of cottage industry. The ie operated on a system very similar to what economists today call the "Putting-Out system" or "workshop system." City-based merchants would provide rural producers with raw materials and equipment, and would then sell the final product in the cities. This level of organization to production, with one trading house (in effect, one company) controlling production, transportation, and sales, was unprecedented in Japan, and can easily been seen as the forerunner to the factory system, economic and industrial modernization, and the rise of the zaibatsu (Japanese monopolies). One of the key differences, organizationally, however, between the ie and the zaibatsu which would come later is that the ie always focused on producing and selling only one or two types of goods; so-called "horizontal zaibatsu" would seek to deal in many unrelated types of goods. For example, today, Mitsubishi is both an automobile company and a bank. Two of the ie, originally founded by merchants in the early 17th century, survive today as Mitsui and Sumitomo, both major modern Japanese corporations.".
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageExternalLink ~kaplan.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageID "7046823".
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageLength "2713".
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageRevisionID "544544291".
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economy_of_feudal_Japan.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Cottage_industry.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Factory_system.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Keiretsu.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Koku.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Mitsubishi.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Mitsui.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Osaka_rice_brokers.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Putting-Out_system.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Putting-out_system.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Rice_broker.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Sogo_shosha.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Sumitomo.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Sumitomo_Group.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink The_Bank_of_Tokyo-Mitsubishi_UFJ.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLink Zaibatsu.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ie (trading houses)".
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageWikiLinkText "ie".
- Ie_(trading_houses) hasPhotoCollection Ie_(trading_houses).
- Ie_(trading_houses) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Ie_(trading_houses) subject Category:Economy_of_feudal_Japan.
- Ie_(trading_houses) hypernym Houses.
- Ie_(trading_houses) type Building.
- Ie_(trading_houses) comment "Ie (家, lit. "house") were pre-modern Japanese trading houses and precursors to the modern zaibatsu and keiretsu. They first emerged in the mid-18th century, and shared many features with the Western concept of cottage industry. The ie operated on a system very similar to what economists today call the "Putting-Out system" or "workshop system." City-based merchants would provide rural producers with raw materials and equipment, and would then sell the final product in the cities.".
- Ie_(trading_houses) label "Ie (trading houses)".
- Ie_(trading_houses) sameAs Ie_(maisons_de_commerce).
- Ie_(trading_houses) sameAs m.0h1vqm.
- Ie_(trading_houses) sameAs Q3700522.
- Ie_(trading_houses) sameAs Q3700522.
- Ie_(trading_houses) wasDerivedFrom Ie_(trading_houses)?oldid=544544291.
- Ie_(trading_houses) isPrimaryTopicOf Ie_(trading_houses).