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Coastal industries and maritime trade alike were suspended, spurring considerable discussion among Court bureaucrats and officials as to economic policy and the possible impacts. One such impact was a severe decline in the influx of Japanese [[silver]] into China, which had been traded for Chinese [[silk]] and other goods, largely on ships controlled by the Ming loyalists, who relied heavily on this trade to support their resistance against the Qing.<ref>[[Marius Jansen]], ''China in the Tokugawa World'', Harvard University Press (1992), 28.</ref>
Coastal industries and maritime trade alike were suspended, spurring considerable discussion among Court bureaucrats and officials as to economic policy and the possible impacts. One such impact was a severe decline in the influx of Japanese [[silver]] into China, which had been traded for Chinese [[silk]] and other goods, largely on ships controlled by the Ming loyalists, who relied heavily on this trade to support their resistance against the Qing.<ref>[[Marius Jansen]], ''China in the Tokugawa World'', Harvard University Press (1992), 28.</ref>
The policy was lifted in [[1681]], as the defeat of the last of the [[Ming loyalists]] on [[Taiwan]] proceeded (the last resistance would be finally suppressed in [[1683]]).<ref>Tomiyama Kazuyuki, ''Ryûkyû ôkoku no gaikô to ôken'', Yoshikawa Kôbunkan (2004), 81.</ref>
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