Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Chicago Mercantile Exchange is an international marketplace that brings together buyers and sellers of derivatives products. The Exchange offers futures and options on futures in four basic product areas: interest rates, stock indexes, foreign exchange and commodities
Chicago Mercantile Exchange. A not-for-profit corporation owned by its members. Its primary functions are to provide a location for trading futures and options, to collect and disseminate market information, to maintain a clearing mechanism, and to enforce trading rules. Applies to derivative products. Primary place futures (OTC 250 industrial stock price index, S& P 100 and 500 index) and futures options (S&P 500 stock index) are traded.
The Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Chicago Mercantile Exchange. A government licensed futures exchange that provides livestock, financial and dairy futures contracts for its members to trade. The CME has been around since the late 1900s when it was known as the Chicago Butter and Egg Exchange.
The CME is the largest futures exchange in the United States offering options and futures contracts on foreign exchange, interest rates, equity indices and commodities.
An acronym for Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Also operates the International Monetary Market (IMM), the Index and Options Market (IOM) and the Growth and Emerging Markets (GEM)..
CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE. Futures exchange that trades meat, livestock and currency. ( www.cme.com)
Chicago Mercantile Exchange, a futures and options exchange. Web address: http://www.cme.com
Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The world's largest livestock exchange, it traces its origins to a group of agricultural dealers who formed the Chicago Produce Exchange in 1874. It was given its present name in 1919.
Abbreviation for Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Chicago Mercantile Exchange. An exchange where foreign currency futures, commodity futures and financial futures are publicly traded.