The course International Trade, code IE304, is taught to students in the third semester of the Department of Islamic Economics, at a rate of three hours per week. In this course, the student studies important topics in defining real international economic exchanges and the most important theories of international trade in the classical theory and examples of these theories in modern theory and balance in the economy CSS, modern theory, international trade, international trade, specialization, exchange rates, reciprocal demand curves, economic effects of international trade, economic growth, international trade, the effect of increasing production supply, trade policy, customs duties, and their various effects, and economic integrationThe course aims to:• Studying relationships, conditions, factors, and variables related to the real aspect of international relations and transactions.• Focuses on finding solutions to economic problems that hinder the flow of goods and services between countries.The value that accrues to the student from studying the course is due to:• That the student knows the subject of international relations between countries.• That the student knows the problems that hinder the flow of goods and services between countries.• That the student understands the methods and skills necessary to plan activities.
