Chapter 2 Instruments of IS ◼ 2.1 An Overview of Negotiable Instruments ◼ 2.2 Bill of Exchange/Draft ◼ 2.3 Promissory Note ◼ 2.4 Check Chapter 3 Remittance ◼ 3.1 Outline of Remittance ◼ 3.2 Procedure for Remittance ◼ 3.3 Application of Remittance Chapter 4 Collection ◼ 4.1 An Overview of Collection ◼ 4.2 Documentary Collection Practice ◼ 4.3 Risk Protection and Financing under Collection Chapter 5 Letter of credit ◼ 5.1 An Overview of L/C ◼ 5.2 Procedures of L/C ◼ 5.3 Types of credit ◼ 5.4 Key Issues under L/C Chapter 6 Documents ◼ 6.1 Commercial documents ◼ 6.2 Transport documents ◼ 6.3 Insurance documents ◼ 6.4 official documents ◼ 6.5 Documents examinations and disposal of discrepancies Chapter 7 International Trade Finance ◼ 7.1 Facilities on Import & Export Finance ◼ 7.2 Forfeiting ◼ 7.3 International Factoring Chapter 8 Bank’s Letter of Guarantee ◼ 8.1 Concepts of L/G ◼ 8.2 Parties to an L/G ◼ 8.3 Types of L/G ◼ 8.4 Contents of L/G

Section 1: Introduction Section 2: UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods, 1980(CISG) Section 3: International Rules for the Interpretation of Trade Terms, incoterms 2000 Section 4: Contract of International Sale of Goods

Chapter organization Introduction International Labor mobility International Borrowing and Lending Direct Foreign Investment and Multinational Firms Summary Appendix: More on Intertemporal Trade

Chapter Objective: This chapter continues discussion of international capital markets with a discussion of the structure of the international bond market

Chapter Organization Introduction International Labor Mobility International Borrowing and Lending Direct Foreign Investment and Multinational Firms Summary Appendix: More on Intertemporal Trade Copyright 2003 Pearson Education, Inc

Chapter Organization Introduction Economies of Scale and International Trade: An Overview Economies of Scale and Market Structure The Theory of Imperfect Competition Monopolistic Competition and Trade Dumping The Theory of External Economies External Economies and International Trade Summary

Contemporary globalization both requires, and permits, the re-casting of international law away from a\society of states \model and towards a model of global society and even global community. By effectively eliminating both time and space factors in social interaction, globalization is changing the nature of global social relations, intensifying the obsolescence of the society of states\model, and demanding al fundamental change in the social theory of international law towards a global society of persons. Because of these changes

bribery in international commercial transactions Aspects of corruption: its roots and consequences Several questions arise in connection with the increased interest in action against corruption at both the national and international levels. In such interest due to the higher occurrence of corrupt practices, higher detection rates or lower levels of (public, official and business)

DFID Department for International Development Outline of talk I) DFID experience A)DFID's approach to EIA B)Aims