Aims and scope
The International Trade Journal is an interdisciplinary peer reviewed journal intended for empirical and theoretical research on international trade. Its objective is to provide a forum for the scholarly exchange of research findings in, and significant empirical, conceptual, or theoretical contributions to the field.

The primary audience of The International Trade Journal comprises academics, practitioners and all others interested in international trade research. The Journal welcomes contributions from researchers in academia as well as practitioners of international trade.

The Journal’s scope includes, but is not limited to, the following:

International Trade Policy
International Trade Theory
Multilateral Trade Regimes
Globalization
Exchange Rates and Currency Markets
Open economy macroeconomics
Development and Trade
Foreign Direct Investment and Trade
Transnational Corporations and Trade
Emerging Markets
National and Regional Studies
Commercial Policy
International Institutions
International Financial Markets and Institutions
The responsibility for views expressed, and accuracy of facts given are those of the authors. Such opinions do not necessarily reflect the position of Texas A&M International University or the Institute for International Trade; nor that of the Editor or the Editorial Advisory Board of the Journal.