No, the U.S. did not only allow Japan to trade with Western countries after helping it rebuild. The U.S. initiated trade with Japan in the mid-19th century, particularly with the Treaty of Kanagawa in 1854, which opened Japanese ports to American ships. After World War II, the U.S. played a significant role in Japan's reconstruction and economic revival, leading to increased trade opportunities, but Japan had already been engaged in international trade prior to that assistance.
they trade countries with the united states,japan,united kigdom,china,and Mexico they trade countries with the united states,japan,united kigdom,china,and Mexico
Japan
Foreign countries wanted to trade with Japan because the Japanies had valuable resources such as silk.
Western powers restricted their trade with Japan.
Technology, and trade.
because poo
As of October 2023, Japan does not have formal trade relationships with North Korea due to international sanctions and concerns over issues such as nuclear weapons. Additionally, Japan imposes various restrictions on trade with countries that violate international laws or engage in activities perceived as aggressive or illegal. However, Japan maintains trade relationships with most countries globally and actively participates in international trade agreements.
Western powers restricted their trade with Japan.
India
Japan was never occupied or colonised by any European countries, and in the early days of trade with outsiders they were kept isolated and mixing with the local population was not allowed.
The US opened up trade with Japan directly, being the first Western country to violate Japan's isolationist policy. As a result, they established embassies and consulates in Japan and traded directly with the Shogunate and (later) Empire of Japan. Conversely, by the time the US arrived in China, Western countries had already carved up much of China into Spheres of Influence. As a result, the US pursued the "Open Door Policy" which was a policy that would allow the US (and any other Western power) to operate in any of the extant Spheres of Influence.
No, it was from the western countries.