Starting trade between parties—whether between countries, businesses, or individuals—requires certain conditions to be met. Without these, trade becomes impossible or ineffective. One of the main reasons trade cannot start is the lack of trust. If both sides fear being cheated, they are unlikely to exchange goods or services. Trust is often built through legal agreements, enforcement systems, or long-term relationships, and without these, trade is risky.
Another barrier to starting trade is lack of infrastructure. Roads, ports, communication systems, and financial institutions must be in place to support the smooth movement of goods and payments. In some regions, poor infrastructure makes trade too costly or slow to be viable.
Political conflict, sanctions, or unstable governments can also prevent trade. When governments impose tariffs, block borders, or engage in conflict, they disrupt trade routes and break agreements. Likewise, regulatory differences—such as safety standards, licensing, or taxes—can block trade if they are not aligned.
Finally, a lack of supply or demand can also halt trade. If one side doesn’t need what the other offers, or can’t produce what is needed, trade won’t happen. In short, trade depends on trust, systems, stability, and mutual benefit—without these, it cannot begin.$BTC $ETH $BNB #cryptouniverseofficial
