International Business
B.Com specialisation
A B.Com with a focus on cross-border trade — run as B.Com (International Business) or B.Com (Foreign Trade) at some universities, and as a set of electives at others. On top of the commerce core, you study the international business environment, export-import procedures and documentation, foreign exchange, international marketing, trade finance, and trade policy and agreements.
After International Business, you can
How you get in
Class 12 (commerce preferred, not always required). Central and many other universities admit through CUET-UG; others admit on Class 12 marks or their own process. Where International Business is a named programme, you choose it at admission; elsewhere you pick trade and international-business electives in later semesters.
At a glance
- Entry work is mostly documentation and coordination — at exporters and importers, freight forwarders, customs brokers and bank trade-finance desks.
- Familiarity with Incoterms and shipping documents (invoice, packing list, shipping bill, bill of lading, letter of credit) is commonly expected.
- A foreign language helps for some buyer-facing roles but is rarely required.
- Common next steps: an MBA (International Business), an M.Com, or a master's abroad.
In numbers
Provisional annual figures; later revisions may change them.