Revelations 18 is a prophecy against Babylon, not commerce. Babylon was an empire that was an enemy of Israel and just happened to have gotten rich and powerful from commerce. It foretells that Babylon's commerce and indeed, the entire empire, will collapse in the last days, not the world's. The Bible may or may not say somewhere that the world's economic systems will collapse in the last days but it's not what Revelations 18 says.
In any case, as I said, unless you're saying that Satan himself engages in commerce, the prophecy in Ezekial is about the king of Tyre.
Maybe, maybe not. But there's still no indication in Genesis that the serpent was anything more than a cunning, talking snake. The text makes it difficult to interpret it as anything else since it specifically describes the serpent as the most cunning of the wild creatures that the Lord God had made. No matter what verses you throw at me, we keep coming back to that one unavoidable fact.
The Bible taken as a whole connects Eden's snake to Rev. 12 vs9,12.
There is Babylon, and there is 'Babylon the Great'. -Rev 17v5
Perhaps one might say, in a biblical way of speaking, for a city,
a Babylonish-like city, as being a temptress to draw away the ancient Israelites away from their Scriptural religious traditions of their ancestors.
Revelation is talking about something modern international in scope.
[BIG religion, BIG business; BIG political]
The world's political sector [kings] of Rev 17vs1,2 sit on many 'waters'
Those symbolic 'waters', according to verse 15, means peoples and nations.
The 7 kings of verse 10 are in reference to the huge political image of Daniel chapter 2 leading up to our day, or the weak feet of the image.
The 8th king [political] of verse 11 will prove to be the United Nations.
[Like when a storm comes they can be united in action]
Ancient Babylon was ruled by Nimrod and was the birth place of false or religious myths. If we trace mankind's religious family tree back to its roots in ancient Babylon, when those pagan peoples migrated from Babylon they took with them their pagan religious concepts or ideas and spread them out world wide into a greater religious Babylon or Babylon the Great.
So, 'Babylon the Great' is a fitting description of the whole world empire of Babylonish religious practices and traditions.
Although political empires or political groups of nations have come and gone, Babylonish religious history has endured since Nimrod although taking many different-looking shapes or forms. Christendom today is more connected to overlapping pagan practices or traditions than it is connected to the practices of 1st-century Christianity.
Today we have a religious syncretism. A reconciliation or fusion of differing systems of belief that have been paganized from or since ancient Babylon.
This has resulted in new teachings, or belief systems, that can Not be reconciled or compatible to the biblical Christianity of the 1st century.
Ancient Babylon's dominate feature was its false religious practices.
The modern monstrosity 'Babylon the Great' is like her ancient counterpart in playing the harlot by her compromising with the world's political elements. Such as in supporting their wars on different sides. Such as when people of the same religion, but of another country, with clergy blessing went to war killing each other such as during the world wars.
Revelation chapters 17 and 18 is in connection to 3 international groups:
The political 'kings'
The religious 'queen' [Babylonish]
The commercial or business world.
Please notice the international scope of the world's economic systems connected to commerce at Rev. [18v11] because it includes the 'merchants of the earth'. Babylon the Great, or the false religious 'queen' of verse7 sees her collapse in verse 8. Collapse by the 'kings' of Rev. 17vs2,17.
This results in, as Rev [18v15] says, the merchants stand far off [do not come to her aid] for the fear of her torment by the political.