Program overview
International Trade falls under applied economics. Simply put, it's about how to sell things abroad, how to buy from overseas, and the rules and strategies behind it. You'll learn international trade theory (like comparative advantage), international finance (how exchange rates affect trade), international commercial law (contracts and dispute resolution), and international marketing. Core courses include International Trade Practice, International Settlement, International Business Negotiation, and WTO Rules. Chinese universities have a unique advantage in this field: many professors have real-world foreign trade experience, and schools organize visits to ports, free trade zones, and cross-border e-commerce parks, even arranging internships. This major suits students interested in business, enjoy interacting with different cultures, and have good logical thinking. If your math foundation is average, don't worry—the undergraduate level doesn't require advanced math; it's more about understanding and application.