Our claim is that today's trade partners must devise new international economic institutions, operating in accordance with a novel animating norm. This transformation of the constitutional structure of international trade, we believe, is necessary because Statecraft has entered a new epochal iteration. Over hundreds of years, trade has married itself to both law and strategy in each successive evolution of the State. Today, as it did at Bretton Woods, the world needs a constitutional moment that will generate new institutions and actuate a new norm. This is what must be done in order to give global commercial actors the best chance of meeting the challenges of the post-modern world. In this chapter we describe the trade institutions of the post-modern age, drawing analytical inspiration from the institutional history of the prior eras of Statecraft.