Why did trade with Europe increase under Coolidge?

Trade with Europe increased under President Calvin Coolidge due to a combination of post-World War I economic recovery in Europe and the U.S. emphasis on promoting international trade. The 1920s saw a rise in American industrial production, leading to increased exports. Additionally, Coolidge's pro-business policies and low tariffs, particularly the Fordney-McCumber Tariff's eventual adjustments, helped facilitate trade relations. This economic environment encouraged European nations to rebuild and engage more actively in trade with the United States.