For Queen and Country: The British East India Company

In other words, many investors did not make big decisions, they just choose to accept the decision or to sell the stock (Pomeranz and Topik 163). Since they provide limited responsibilities to investors, even if the company goes bankrupt, their customers can guarantee that they will not lose more than the initial investment. This company was one of the few groups that officially allowed members to own shares of the company in the early 17th century. At that time, few firms had bravely allocated ownership among investors.

British East India Company played an important role in one of the most successful times in British history. East India Company is in charge of invasion into the Indian subcontinent. The Indian subcontinent has become one of the main benefit providers of the empire. East India Company is responsible for defeating Hong Kong and other Asian countries; it is responsible for creating the British Asian Empire. The British East India Company was originally a joint-stock company consisting of traders and investors, and was awarded the Royal Charter and Oriental Trade by Queen Elizabeth I.

I decided to write a research paper at British East India Company. The British East India Company is the most important company in East India Company; this company is an important force in Indian history for more than 200 years. Queen Elizabeth I was awarded the first charter of "a company that buys and sells the London merchant's governor and East India" on December 31, 1600. The company was allowed a trade exclusive right on the East Indies, but official restrictions could not question the former trade rights of "Prince Christian." Twenty-four directors elected from the governor and its shareholders are responsible for managing the company.

In the nineteenth century the British East India Company actually took over most of India and was replaced by the British radius that was directly governed by British rulers. In 1876 Queen Victoria was declared a queen of India. These events resulted in replacing various Indian independent coins with British currencies. Unlike many other East Asian countries, Thailand is trying to avoid Europe's colonization and maintain its independence. King Mongkut (Rama IV) recognized the need to reform the modern currency. His son, Chulalongkorn (Rama V) continued much of his father's social and economic reforms and paved the way for modern countries. In 1939, when Siam became democratic, the country changed its name.