International Trade Documentation Practice

Author: Li Yuansu
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2005-02-01
Features: This book highlights "application-oriented" while integrating course characteristics to emphasize practicality and operability. The book consists of 13 chapters, arranged according to a unique system developed by the author through years of teaching and research. The content primarily covers the basic requirements, processes, and trends of international trade documents, as well as trade negotiation and contract signing, international trade settlement methods, the use of letters of credit in international trade settlement, drafts, invoices, transport documents, insurance documents, certificates of origin, certificates of commodity inspection, import/export declaration forms, import/export licenses, and other documents. At the end of the book, there is an appendix listing common English abbreviations for documents for reader reference. Each chapter is accompanied by a certain number of exercises to meet the needs of a new teaching approach that involves teachers giving concise lectures and students practicing extensively, with an emphasis on "competency-based" learning. This helps students comprehensively master the integrated skills of document preparation and settlement. The book is suitable for teaching in relevant courses of international economics and trade at universities and colleges, as well as for reference by personnel engaged in foreign trade and economic activities. This book highlights "application-oriented," while integrating course characteristics to emphasize practicality and operability. The book consists of 13 chapters, arranged according to a unique system developed by the author through years of teaching and research. The content primarily covers the basic requirements, processes, and trends of international trade documents, as well as trade negotiation and contract signing, international trade settlement methods, the use of letters of credit in international trade settlement, drafts, invoices, transport documents, insurance documents, certificates of origin, certificates of commodity inspection, import/export declaration forms, import/export licenses, and other documents. At the end of the book, there is an appendix listing common English abbreviations for documents for reader reference. Each chapter is accompanied by a certain number of exercises to meet the needs of a new teaching approach that involves teachers giving concise lectures and students practicing extensively, with an emphasis on "competency-based" learning. This helps students comprehensively master the integrated skills of document preparation and settlement. The book is suitable for teaching in relevant courses of international economics and trade at universities and colleges, as well as for reference by personnel engaged in foreign trade and economic activities.