It’s searchable, sortable, and provides the previous day’s volume and open interest data.
Capture. Report. Store
Our Swap Data Repository captures, stores and reports data for cleared, non-cleared and bilateral swaps.
Managing Risk at CME Group - How it All Works
A great and yet very simple introduction to the vital role CME Group plays in helping people manage their risk on a daily basis....
Contact Us
CME Group/Chicago HQ
Main Switchboard
Local: +1 312 930 1000
Toll Free: +1 866 716 7274
Global Customer Contacts
Customer Service:
Product inquiries, website issues,
and specific questions
Phone: +1 312 930 2316
Toll Free: +1 800 331 3332
E-mail: info@cmegroup.com
More CME Group Direct Lines
Phone list by department
Silver futures are hedging tools for commercial producers and users of silver. They also provide global price discovery and opportunities for portfolio diversification. In addition, they offer:
Things to know about the contracts:
About Silver
Silver has attracted people’s interest for thousands of years. In ancient times, silver deposits were plentiful on or near the earth's surface. Relics of ancient civilizations include jewelry, religious artifacts, and food vessels formed from the durable, malleable metal.
In 1792, silver assumed a key role in the United States monetary system when Congress based the currency on the silver dollar, and its fixed relationship to gold. Silver was used for the nation's coinage until its use was discontinued in 1965.
Newly mined metal provides most of the needed supply, and Mexico, the United States, and Peru are the primary producers. Secondary silver sources include coin melt, scrap recovery, and dishoarding from countries where export is restricted. Secondary sources are particularly price sensitive.

