International trading simply refers to the way of exchanging goods, capital and services across the world. In other words, this is the trade between countries on a global context. One outstanding benefit of this type of trade is that, it plays the important role of increasing the gross domestic product (C G D) of the countries involved. It is also important for the purpose of globalization to continue to ensure enough supply of goods and other services among nations. International trade creates jobs and also generates more improved and new goods from other nations, thus promoting trading affairs among countries (Hill and Jain, 2007). Despite all these outstanding benefits, international trading is associated with many cultural differences as well as ethics that would tend to impact the nature of the trading affair, either positively or negatively. As it would be observed, it is wise for the countries taking part in any form of international trade to have a sound understanding and knowledge of the cultural differences and ethics existing between them and their partners in trade. Understanding the culture of others in business is always important in that, it is likely to attract maximum respect, thus helping people interact well with each other in all aspects. This informed approach plays a key role in promoting and enhancing peace and harmony among the players. Differences of ethics and cultural settings in international business will also tend to have a direct impact on the partners involved, in terms of profitability or performance. In this regard, improving levels of cultural understanding is likely to make participants be more globally sensitive thus establishing strong international competencies. This paper examines various cultural differences and ethics of international trading with some concern on how these would tend to impact trading affairs. In order to be able to understand better the requirements of this paper, there is a need to first of all have informed knowledge on what is meant by the terms culture and ethics in the case of international business or trade. Culture simply refers to a specific way of life normally followed by a country or community, as it is defined by aspects of religion, social, political, and economical. Cultural differences in this case would refer to the way different communities in their countries live and belief in terms of these aspects. On the other hand, ethics of international trade refers to the moral conduct that governs and sustains the rules of trading. Basically, the key to business success on global levels relies on constructive and acceptable ethical standards as established by the international community and regulating bodies on global business (Cass, 2011). International business should adhere to ethical trade practices that are certain to promote macroeconomic potential between the participating countries. More importantly, ethical trading practices should be effective in eliminating poverty levels and promoting sustainable growth in business. In this regard, the significance of constructive ethics in international business cannot be overestimated. However, the variation of ethical beliefs and standards across the world has been a substantial factor of the many ethical differences observed in today’s g