The economic doctrine of laissez faire was accepted in Spain in the late 18th century, leading Governor General Felix Berenguer de Marquina to open Manila to foreign trade in 1789 and encourage foreign merchants to invest in the Philippines. By the mid-19th century, there were many trading companies from countries like England, America, Germany, France and Switzerland operating in the Philippines. Additional ports around the country were also opened to foreign trade to support the growing commerce.
The economic doctrine of laissez faire was accepted in Spain in the late 18th century, leading Governor General Felix Berenguer de Marquina to open Manila to foreign trade in 1789 and encourage foreign merchants to invest in the Philippines. By the mid-19th century, there were many trading companies from countries like England, America, Germany, France and Switzerland operating in the Philippines. Additional ports around the country were also opened to foreign trade to support the growing commerce.
The economic doctrine of laissez faire was accepted in Spain in the late 18th century, leading Governor General Felix Berenguer de Marquina to open Manila to foreign trade in 1789 and encourage foreign merchants to invest in the Philippines. By the mid-19th century, there were many trading companies from countries like England, America, Germany, France and Switzerland operating in the Philippines. Additional ports around the country were also opened to foreign trade to support the growing commerce.
The economic doctrine of laissez faire was accepted in Spain in the late 18th century, leading Governor General Felix Berenguer de Marquina to open Manila to foreign trade in 1789 and encourage foreign merchants to invest in the Philippines. By the mid-19th century, there were many trading companies from countries like England, America, Germany, France and Switzerland operating in the Philippines. Additional ports around the country were also opened to foreign trade to support the growing commerce.
Laissez fair or let alone policy advocated by Adam Smith was accepted by many European countries.The Spain is also adapted this doctrine.
This led to the opening of Manila to
foreign trade in 1789. Governor General Felix Berenguer de Marquina, encourage foreign merchants to come invest in the Philippines. By the middle of the 19th century there were already number of English American, German, French, and Swiss trading companies in the Philippines. More ports were established and opened to foreign trade .The opening of sual in Pangasinan, Iloilo and Zamboanga, Cebu, Legaspi, and Tacloban.
To support the growing trade and
improvement in transportation and communication, an international communication system was established in 1888 through an undersea cable between zambales and the British Colony of Hong Kong in 1888.