East Oriental Company: Difference between revisions
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| hq_location_country = [[Orioni]] | | hq_location_country = [[Orioni]] | ||
| area_served = [[Oriental Ocean]] and adjacent territories | | area_served = [[Oriental Ocean]] and adjacent territories | ||
| key_people = Governor $personName (last)<br/ | | key_people = Governor $personName (last)<br/>Various notable governors | ||
| products = Silk, tea, porcelain, spices | | products = Silk, tea, porcelain, spices | ||
| owner = [[Monarchy of Orioni]] | | owner = [[Monarchy of Orioni]] | ||
Revision as of 12:27, 10 April 2024
| File:Flag of the East Oriental Company.png Company flag ($year) | |
| Public State-owned enterprise | |
| Industry | International trade |
| Fate | Disbanded following geopolitical shifts |
| Founded | 1 January 1600 in Oris, Orioni |
| Founder | Empress $personName |
| Defunct | 31 December 1799 |
| Headquarters | , |
Area served | Oriental Ocean and adjacent territories |
Key people | Governor $personName (last) Various notable governors |
| Products | Silk, tea, porcelain, spices |
| Owner | Monarchy of Orioni |
Number of employees | 12,000 at peak |
The East Oriental Company (EOC) was a prominent public and state-owned enterprise established on $date, under the auspices of Empress $personName the !Seafarer of Orioni. Created to dominate trade in the Oriental Ocean, the company was instrumental in securing and expanding Orioni's commercial interests in Eastern territories. With its headquarters in Oris, Orioni, the EOC was pivotal in the trade of luxury goods such as silk, tea, and porcelain, which became highly sought after in Orioni and beyond. The company operated a significant fleet and established numerous trading posts, which not only facilitated trade but also served as points of cultural and political contact. The East Oriental Company’s influence waned towards the late 18th century due to geopolitical shifts and internal challenges, leading to its closure on $date. The legacy of the EOC is marked by its role in shaping the economic and cultural exchanges across the Oriental Ocean, leaving a lasting impact on the history of international trade.
History
- Origins
- Early voyages to the West Adlantic
- Formative years
- Growth
- Reorientation
- Decline and fall
Organisation
- Ships
- Trading posts
- !Governors
