It depends on what time period you're referring to.
In ancient times, Europeans traded with each other and Arabs. They offered mainly pottery, cattle, metals, weapons, etc.
In Medieval Times, Europe was cut off from trading, as there was little to no contact with the world in Western Europe. In Eastern Europe, where the Byzantine Empire survived, the same trading was still going on.
In colonial times, Europeans dominated the trading world. They offered the same items as before, but also new items they acquired from their colonies such as tea, new crops and animals from the New World, more precious metals and gems, etc.
In modern times, Europeans mainly trade technology and machinery with anywhere from cars to computers. Chemicals and medicine are also a big export of Europe.
Spices, tools, food items, cattle, and medicine were early trade items.
They did not have items such as chinesesilk,spices such as cinamon,tea,gold,beautiful clothing.
they focused on trading items towards china,India,southeast Asia,Europe and south america
Fort Fisher was a place where people were able to go and trade items such as tobacco for items that came from Europe. It was the British who used to smuggle these items into the country.
no but you can trade Pokemon holding the items.
The Native Americans gave the Europeans new items to keep, and they sent those to Europe, while Europe sent goods to the Americas to give to the Native Americans.
They knew China could be useful to them and the world market since it has very many useful items.
They used that to trade with the Native Americans for animal furs.
You cannot trade items of Steam with an Android device.
Both dynasties heavily restricted trade with Europe.
Europe trades with many foreign countries bout does not mean that they will trade with anyone. Europe's main consumer is china. What china and Europe trade is clothing, electronics, toys, furniture,...
The Crusades stimulated travel and trade in Western Europe by reopening and expanding trade routes between Europe and the East. The demand for exotic goods such as spices, silk, and luxury items increased, encouraging merchants to establish new trade networks. Additionally, the movement of armies and pilgrims facilitated cultural exchanges and the transfer of knowledge, which further enhanced economic interactions. This increased connectivity ultimately contributed to the growth of towns and the rise of a more vibrant commercial economy in Europe.