BSc in International Trade & Economics

Course Overview

The International Trade & Economics programme at Beihang University offers a structured foundation in economics and trade principles. Students study key topics like trade theory, market behaviour, international finance, business law and data analysis, supported by professional instruction and practical coursework. The School of Economics & Management has decades of teaching experience and is part of a university widely recognised within China and abroad. The programme supports English instruction to make it open for learners from many countries. Graduates are prepared for roles in trade operations, business analysis, market research and international commerce. The campus community includes students from diverse backgrounds, providing a multicultural learning environment. Collaborations with global institutions and participation in exchange options help broaden academic perspectives and open pathways for postgraduate study or international professional roles.

General Eligibility

Undergraduate Entry:

• High school completion certificate or equivalent.

• Academic transcripts.

• English language proof (test scores or equivalent documentation).

• Valid passport and required documents for international students.

Part Time Work Details

International students may work part-time on campus or internships with visa approval, subject to Chinese student visa limits (usually restricted hours)

Language Requirement

• To apply for the English-taught International Trade & Economics programme, applicants must show proficiency in English. Common accepted tests and typical minimum scores include:

  • IELTS: 6.0 overall (confirm with admissions office)

  • TOEFL iBT: 80+ (often accepted benchmark)

  • PTE Academic: often accepted, check with admissions for minimum score.

  • Duolingo English Test: accepted by some applicants; check required score with the university.

  Applicants may sometimes provide evidence of previous English-medium studies if tests are unavailable; policies vary by year and intake.