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The one we are in today - started when production itself got broken up and shifted around to different nations.This is known as offshoring and outsourcing and it radically transformed world trade and manufacturing.

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It was when modern globalisation started in the 19th century. Steam ships and railroads (and world peace called Pax Britannica) made it economical to consume goods that were made faraway. With things being made in one country and consumed in another, trade boomed.

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Consumption and production remained together but it was because people "brought" the food to themselves by developing agriculture.

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Consumption and production take place together because the "hunter-gather" lifestyle meant consumption moving to "production" (i.e. food sources).

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Previously, people were engaged in gathering and hunting. They collected mushrooms, berries and other things, hunted various animals and fish.

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The third Industrial Revolution brought a new technology — the Internet, which directly connected people around the world. The Internet has facilitated the global integration of the value chain. The development was carried out in one country, the search for sources of financing was carried out in another, production was carried out in a third, and the distribution zone covered the whole world.

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In the 19th century, rapid industrialization led to an increase in trade and investment between the European powers, their colonies and the United States. This process is associated with the development of new technologies, especially in industries such as energy and metallurgy. The "British" industrial Revolution became the most powerful engine of world trade. On the one hand, steamships and trains were able to transport goods over distances of thousands of kilometers — both within countries and across borders. On the other hand, industrialization allowed the UK to produce goods that are in demand around the world: for example, iron, textiles and manufactured goods. "Thanks to advanced technology," writes the BBC, "the UK has decisively captured a huge and fast—growing international market."

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Various Native American tribes who inhabited the southern portions of North America before settlement by Europeans largely depended on hunting and fishing – often the basis for early trade with Europeans. They also developed sedentary agricultural systems, with maize corn especially important. Grits and cornmeal, those fabled staples of southern cuisine, were rooted in Native American farming practices.