The Covid-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on the economic downturn in the lives of every single individual, company, and the entire state system. Production fell sharply as job losses piled up. Trade has consequently been severely disrupted by supply and demand shocks. First results of DZS-a about trade exchange in the first seven months, shows that export was decresed by 7,7%, and import is decresed by 11,9%. According to trade policy foundamentals, the crisis caused by Covid-19 has highlighted many weaknesses that need to be considered, both worldwide and in the EU. There were immediate problems with the supply of medical and protective equipment, the crisis pointed to the risks of over-reliance on one or a limited number of suppliers of critical products and services in these sectors. The struggle for survival has never been stronger, companies are working together to survive, and some of them are closing. Demand for certain products is falling due to financial instability, which has a negative impact on world trade. Furthermore, Covid19 served as a reminder to the world that life is spent in a closely interdependent world that brings opportunities but also dangers, and shed light on a range of pre-existing conditions, from increased inequality to unsustainable debt and widespread environmental degradation financial crisis.