VOC, The Biggest Company Ever - Mitsi Studio

We dive into the history of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) one of the most powerful and influential trading companies in history. Founded in 1602, the VOC dominated global trade for nearly two centuries, establishing a vast network of colonies, trade routes, and monopolies.

By the end of this video, you’ll understand how the VOC shaped world history and why its legacy still influences global trade today.

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The voiceover is done by Christian Neale:

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[nationeer]

Definitely didn't expect to see an incestuous activity in a YouTube video about VOC, what a way to end the year. Good work Mitsi Studio.

[minaxims]

1:09 - 1:59 was the longest 50 seconds of my life.

[s.langkhay]

An R-rated history lesson we all need...and I still feel bad for the dodo birds

[Thenewman]

The reason why the Dutch could trade with the Japanese and not the Spanish was because the Spanish kept trying to turn Japan Christian and the Dutch promised not to… lol

[thestudentofficial]

I have a silver VOC coin. I handle it with gloves not because it's antique and fragile but because that thing surely has been scratched on so many person's back

[Bannditbunny]

I was not expecting a 50 second long reenactment of the Hapsburgs loving time tradition

[BreadyBoi.]

As a South African I can confirm the Dutch East India Company was in fact not always in the indies

[faizfajarwicaksono]

There's more than one chapter in every year in Indonesian history lessons that discusses this trading company, from the history of its formation to its end. and yes, I'm impressed

[comradeblin]

Ah yes, VOC. The only european faction who realized bribing Southeast Asian kings is better than fighting them wholesale!

[phantomspirit]

they totally did not need to animate 1:06 but they did anyways, that's why I love this channel

[jackman]

I thought I was watching youtube, not Mitsi hub.

[anonymousaccount]

Was not expecting a steamy scene earlier in the vid, but this is a really great video about the VOC!

[jamesalfredstrong]

Can't begin to imagine the ingenuity of mankind to be able to sail across continents with sheets nails and wood and tar

[hantubelaung]

Potato was introduced to Europe at roughly the same time. The Dutch came to Asia to -colonize- trade. They also introduced their culture there and that include the foods.

In Indonesia, potato is well known as ''kentang''. In Japan, it was called ''jaga imo'' back then, which means ''jaga 'bulbs''. Jaga maybe came from Jayakarta, nowadays the port city is well known as Jakarta.

So, in a nutshell, before the birth of internet, the world was connected by the potatoes.

[yveaux]

1:42 The guard feeling super awkward did it for me. Bravo!

[brandonzhou]

While everyone knows about the British colonisation, it’s great to see the great success the Dutch had covered!

[erospamintuan]

Mitsi Studio Be Like: "This Video Contains Historical Information And Educates People About The Past!"
*ALSO MITSI STUDIO*
"Here Is 49 Seconds Of Pure (breeding) For 'Historical' Purposes!"








Happy New Year Everyone! :)

[rastamcpasta]

Fun fact about the Dodos: many people believe the Dutch hunted them to extinction because they liked they way they tasted. This is entirely false, the Dutch just needed food to survive and the only edible thing they could find were those Dodo Birds, hence the Dutch name ''Walgvogel'' which quite literally translates to ''Disgusting Bird''. Loving the videos Mitsy :D keep up the good work <3

[Kuda_Kapmes]

As an young aspiring Indonesian who have some small dutch lineage and live on the northern tip of sulawesi, I can confirm I edge to this video.

[mitsistudio]

Hey All! put the notification on and don't miss our VOC video! Hope you guys are gonna enjoy it!