The International Trade Undergraduate Program aims to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary in the world of global trade. The program is based on an understanding of business transactions, economic principles, legal regulations and cultural interactions between different countries. Students gain competence in analyzing international markets, managing foreign trade operations and assessing global economic trends.
The academic content usually includes courses such as international economics, foreign trade legislation, financial management, marketing strategies and logistics. Language courses are also an important part of the program, giving students the ability to communicate in a variety of languages. These courses are designed to enable students to interact with different cultures and build professional business relationships.
Training methods include theoretical knowledge as well as case studies, group projects and simulations. Such activities allow students to apply theoretical knowledge in practical scenarios. In addition, many universities cooperate with industrial and commercial organizations in order to offer real business world experiences. Within the framework of these collaborations, internship and practice opportunities are also offered to students. Internship programs help students gain real work experience in companies working in the field of international trade and develop their professional network.
As for career opportunities, graduates can usually work in international companies, foreign trade companies, government agencies and multinational organizations. They can also pursue careers in logistics, foreign trade consultancy, import and export management. International Trade graduates may also have entrepreneurial opportunities to start their own businesses, making them competitive and influential individuals in the global business world. In this context, the program offers a wide range of careers, providing students with ample opportunities to find jobs in both national and international markets.