The phrase "a trading network" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a system or group of interconnected entities engaged in the exchange of goods or services.
Example: "The company has established a trading network that spans multiple countries, facilitating international commerce."
Alternatives: "a commerce network" or "a trade network."
This paper develops a model of intermediated exchange with budget-constrained traders who are embedded in a trading network.
This is followed by a trading network off the Dalmatian coast where geography and physical conditions matter.
These urban developments were fed by a trading network which, in the case of Uruk, linked Anatolia, Syria and the Zagros.
It is the first cross-border carbon trading system created since 2005, when the European Union introduced such a trading network to help it meet emissions limits set by the Kyoto Protocol, a treaty that went into effect that year.
When the Incas ruled the Ecuadorian highlands, this area was occupied by the Mantena tribe, and was the centre of a trading network that stretched north to Mexico, using spondylus shells, which were worth more than gold, as currency.
That seizure led to the unraveling of a trading network that sent bomb-making designs and equipment to at least three countries -- Iran, North Korea and Libya -- and has laid bare the limits of international controls on nuclear proliferation.
Distance from other settlements had not kept the Tiwa from participating in a trade network that extended as far east as the Great Plains and as far south as Mexico.
It is a trade network encompassing thriving market hubs such as the Kenyan town of Garissa, the port at Berbera in the self-proclaimed state of Somaliland and Jijiga in Ethiopia.
The finding hints at a trade network that flourished centuries before Christopher Columbus landed in the New World, in which caffeinated drinks had Starbucks-like importance and possibly religious significance.
Takalik Abaj was linked to long-distance Maya trade routes that shifted over time but allowed the city to participate in a trade network that included the Guatemalan highlands and the Pacific coastal plain from Mexico to El Salvador.
900 – c. 1200), Quiriguá was occupied by peoples closely linked to the Caribbean coastal areas of the Yucatán Peninsula and Belize, perhaps due to Chontal Maya control of a trade network that included the Yucatán coast and the Motagua Valley.
