This article is the academic report for attending the 2006 Annual meeting and Conference of "International Economic Law--The State and Future of the Discipline" held by International Economic Interest Group (IELG) of American Society of International Law (ASIL). The purpose for this article is to provide the readers about the discussions and conclusions during this conference. It begins with the introduction to the background and result of 1944 Bretton Woods Conference. Then it follows by discussing the research and analytical methods of International Economic Law (IEL). The third section explores the contemporary issues of practicing the IEL. The next section discusses the teaching of IEL. The last part of this article provides the conclusion and some recommendations.