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The "Barter System" was used in Ethiopia in the 15th century which is the act of trade between two parties consisting of goods or services without the use of money. It contributed to many new findings of products.

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In 1554 the Jesuit mission was officially established to expand the belief of Jesus and God. Emperor Gälawdewos rejected this belief and the fathers of this expedition were frustrated. Those who didn't follow Ethiopian-born people from the engagement in catholic rituals were forbidden to inherit the Catholic faith.

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Things like animal skins, gold, ivory, and musk were commonly traded.

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Economics after the 16th century became more evolved after europeans explored. The started the early begining of more evolved purchases for their benefits.

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Mapmaker Fra Mauro Camaldolese was reported for having interviewed "black Christians" while he was working on his Mappamundi famous world map.

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Crummey, Donald Edward, and Harold G. Marcus. “History of Ethiopia | Events, People, Dates, Maps, and Facts.” Encyclopedia Britannica, 1 Sept. 2023, www.britannica.com/topic/history-of-Ethiopia.

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Salvadore, Matteo. “Encounters between Ethiopia and Europe, 1400–1660.” Oxford Research Encyclopedia of African History, 24 May 2018, oxfordre.com/africanhistory/oso/viewentry/10.1093$002facrefore$002f9780190277734.001.0001$002facrefore-9780190277734-e-187;jsessionid=29AD87808E9F269F7D67CC1797983C8A.

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There is some reason to believe that Ethiopia had exchange with the Duchy of Burgundy. He was in Constantinople looking for artisans willing to live in Ethiopia.

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In 1603 came a new arrival, of Emporer father Pedro Páez who had previously ruled the kingdom of Portugal from 1580. Pedro Páez and his people worked in more favorable ways due to the political issues after Śärṣ́ä Dәngәl’s death in 1597. In  the mid 1610s they held public preachings against Ethiopian Christianity declared by Páez's ruleing.