A commerce minister (sometimes business minister, trade minister or international trade minister) is a position in many governments that is responsible for regulating external trade and promoting economic growth (commercial policy). In many countries, this role is separate from a finance minister, who has more budgetary responsibilities.
List
Notable examples are:
Afghanistan: Ministry of Commerce and Industry (Afghanistan)
Australia: Minister for Trade and Tourism
Canada: Minister of International Trade
China: Minister of Commerce
Denmark: Minister of Business Affairs
: Commissioner for Trade and Economic Security
Finland: Minister of Trade and Industry
France: Minister of Commerce (France)
Hong Kong: Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development
Iceland: Minister of Commerce (Iceland)
India: Minister of Commerce and Industry
Iran: Minister for Commerce reestablished 2022
Ireland: Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Employment
Israel: Ministry of Economy (Israel)
Italy: Minister of Economy and Finance
Nepal: Minister of Industry, Commerce and Supplies
New Zealand: Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs
North Korea: Minister of Commerce
Norway: Minister of Trade and Shipping
Philippines: Secretary of Trade and Industry
Romania: Minister of Economy, Commerce and Business Environment (Romania)
South Africa: Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition
Tonga: Minister for Labour, Commerce and Industries (Tonga)
United Kingdom: Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade
Northern Ireland:
Minister for the Economy
Minister of Commerce (Northern Ireland)
United States: Secretary of Commerce
Oklahoma: Executive Director of the Commerce Department
Vietnam: Minister of Industry and Trade