they want the people from Asia and east Europe
Asia gave Europe silk and paper. Europe gave Asia tea
They did not have items such as chinesesilk,spices such as cinamon,tea,gold,beautiful clothing.
I think the Ottoman Empire did because the Silk Road, which was the main trade route between Europe and Asia, ran through their land. So they could shut it down by putting their sodiers on the Silk Road, which they did. But if you just want the answer, it was the Ottoman Empire.
INDIRECTLY.The success of the Ottomans in overrunning Constantinople in 1453 effectively closed off European direct trade with East Asia over the Silk Road. This forced Europeans to seek an alternate route to East Asia. This started the exploration period. However, there was nothing that Muslims said or did to convince Europeans to choose this outlet and the Ottomans would have been more than willing to be trade-intermediaries with East Asia. However, European States (other than France for Anti-Habsburg reasons) had a very antagonistic relationship with the Ottomans and did not want to have serious trade relations with them.
Venice is the Italian city that benefited most from trade with the East, particularly during the medieval and Renaissance periods. Its strategic location allowed for easy access to trade routes such as the Silk Road, making it a major hub for commerce between Europe and the East. Venice's prosperity was built on its dominance in Mediterranean trade and its ability to establish economic and cultural connections with the Byzantine Empire, Islamic world, and Asia.
Many Europeans in the 1400s wanted to find a way to get to East Asia primarily to access valuable spices, such as pepper, cinnamon, and cloves, which were in high demand in Europe for culinary and medicinal purposes. Additionally, there was a desire to establish direct trade routes with Asian markets to bypass the expensive intermediaries in the existing trade networks. The pursuit of new trade routes to Asia was also driven by the desire for wealth, prestige, and the spread of Christianity.
to find a western trade route to Asia
He was looking for a trade route to Asia (the East Indies), where many valuables could be traded (e.g. silk, spices).
You may want to rephrase the question. There are some peninsulas in the continent of Asia - like the ones one which Malaysia and Korea respectively are situated - but there is no peninsula that is home to three continents. At best you can say that Asia is home to three distinct areas: the Middle East, the Far East and the 'subcontinent' of India.
The EIC was interested in increasing its access to the spices of SE Asia, which were extremely valuable in Europe.
Europe was not wanting to sell, but import items into Europe. They wanted the spices, gunpowder, silks, perfumes that Asia had to offer.