International financial treaties are written agreements concluded between subjects of international law according to international law to determine their rights and obligations in financial relations. International financial treaties are legally binding on States parties. Because finance involves national economic sovereignty, there are not many international financial treaties between countries.

At present, the main international treaties involving finance are:

Agreement of the International Monetary Fund (1944);

International Bank for Reconstruction and Development Agreement (1944);

International Finance Corporation Agreement (1956);

International Development Association Agreement (1960);

United Nations Convention on International Bills of Exchange and International Promissory Notes (1988);

Convention on International Financial Leasing (1988);

Convention on International Guarantee Institutions (1988);

Convention on Independent Guarantees and Standby Letters of Credit (1995);

Global financial services agreement (1997).

In addition to multilateral trade, there are a large number of bilateral agreements, such as currency agreements, loan agreements, payment agreements and settlement agreements.