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Economic events that may have significant impacts on the market |
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As we look ahead to Q3, we should brace for a dynamic market environment shaped by multiple critical factors. The Northern Hemisphere is entering a period of intense summer heat with record-breaking temperatures expected to spur wildfires and drive up the demand for electrical energy. This surge in energy needs may push Natural Gas futures to new highs for 2024.
Adding to the uncertainty are several significant elections in Europe and North America, including the European Parliament, France, the UK and U.S. Party Conventions, which could introduce further uncertainty.
Meanwhile, the persistent challenge of sticky inflation remains a key concern, as market participants speculate on how long these stubborn figures will delay potential rate cuts from the Federal Reserve.
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Markets are attentive to economic news and data coming from Federal Open Markets Committee (FOMC) meetings. CME Group’s SOFRWatch tool helps visualize the impacts that potential FOMC decisions have on expected SOFR futures prices. This tutorial walks you through information displayed by the tool and how to input your own expectations of FOMC decisions, and then see those resulting changes in SOFR futures prices. |
Weather's influence on global markets |
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Extreme weather has emerged as top global risks in 2024, creating uncertainty in the agricultural market and testing the resilience of global food supply chains. Amid inflation, geopolitical tensions and growing concerns over food security, what do market participants need to watch in the grain and oilseed markets? The whitepapers by AgResource delve into key trends shaping the agricultural landscape in 2024. |
WE HAVE A RESOURCE FOR THAT |
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Simulate custom options, futures, or cash strategies |
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Discover how an option contract, futures contract or physical position will perform based on hypothetical underlying price scenarios with the Strategy Simulator. |
Credit futures: now trading |
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Manage risks in the corporate credit market with our new suite of Credit futures. Find out more about the key details of Investment Grade (IQB), High Yield (HYB) and Duration Hedged (DHB) contracts and how these can be utilized in relative value trading strategies, liquidity management and more. |
Join the CME Group Research Panel |
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Provide valuable feedback that will help us develop digital products, content and experiences.
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Please note, your participation and personal information are kept confidential, and you can opt-out at any time. |
CME Group is comprised of how many Designated Contract Markets (DCMs)?
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4 |
The correct answer is D. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) merged in 2007, officially forming CME Group. In 2009, NYMEX and COMEX were acquired, further expanding our range of products and asset classes. To find out more about DCMs and market regulation at CME Group, explore our Market Regulation page. |
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Where risk meets opportunity. As the world's leading derivatives marketplace, CME Group (www.cmegroup.com) is where the world comes to manage risk. CME Group enables clients to trade futures, options, cash and OTC markets, optimize portfolios, and analyze data. CME Group exchanges offer the widest range of global benchmark products across all major asset classes including interest rates, equity indexes, FX, energy, agricultural products and metals.
Neither futures trading nor swaps trading are suitable for all investors, and each involves the risk of loss. Swaps trading should only be undertaken by investors who are Eligible Contract Participants (ECPs) within the meaning of Section 1a(18) of the Commodity Exchange Act. Futures and swaps each are leveraged investments and, because only a percentage of a contract’s value is required to trade, it is possible to lose more than the amount of money deposited for either a futures or swaps position. Therefore, traders should only use funds that they can afford to lose without affecting their lifestyles and only a portion of those funds should be devoted to any one trade because traders cannot expect to profit on every trade.
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