Law

International Trade Law

Introduction

The International Trade Law course provides learners with an in-depth understanding of the regulations and agreements that govern global commerce. This course explores key areas such as international competition policy, environmental trade considerations, and the principles and practices of international sales contracts. Learners will analyse the complexities associated with organisations that operate in global markets and gain insights into the workings of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and related frameworks. By examining trade laws and their practical applications, students will develop a solid foundation in the legal principles critical for managing international business transactions and ensuring compliance in a competitive global environment.


Learning Outcomes

  • Understand the concept of strategic trade, environmental competition and preferential trade arrangements in international trade.
  • Understand the underlying principles, rights and regulations of international sales contracts.
  • Be able to analyse issues associated to an organisation trading globally.

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A pioneer of both the credit card industry and automated teller machines, Citibank – formerly the City Bank of New York.

A pioneer of both the credit card industry and automated teller machines, Citibank – formerly the City Bank of New York – was regarded as an East Coast equivalent to Wells Fargo during the 19th century.

Bank of America has 4,265 branches in the country, only about 700 fewer than Chase. It started as a small institution serving immigrants in San Francisco.

With $1.8 trillion in consolidated assets, Bank of America is second on the list. Its headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina, singlehandedly makes that city one of the biggest financial centers in the country.


This Course Includes
  • Level: 7