★★★★★ Trading products provided by ICE ★★★
Intercontinental Exchange (Europe) mainly trades more than half of the world's crude oil and refining futures, including Brent crude oil and WTI.
Intercontinental Exchange (USA) and Intercontinental Exchange (Canada) listed futures and options such as agricultural products, currency and Russell index.
Intercontinental Exchange (USA) trades raw sugar 1 1, raw sugar 16, cotton, cocoa, Russell index, foreign exchange and US dollar index futures;
Intercontinental Exchange (Canada) mainly trades rapeseed futures;
Ice Futures is a British subsidiary of ICE, mainly focusing on energy futures products, such as Brent crude oil in the North Sea and West Texas Intermediate crude oil.
TheNewYorkBoardofTrade is an American subsidiary, specializing in soft materials and financial futures business.
Intercontinental Exchange also provides over-the-counter market transactions and clearing for energy and credit derivatives.
★★★★★ Important annual events of ice ★★★
Founded in May 2000, the American Intercontinental Exchange is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, with investors from seven commodity wholesalers. Later that year, six gas and power companies bought shares in the company.
200 1, the company acquired the London International Petroleum Exchange.
In 2005, it landed on the new york Stock Exchange and completed its initial public offering. It is one of the constituent stocks of Russell 1000 and Standard & Poor's 500, serving more than 50 countries around the world. Headquartered in Atlanta, it has branches in new york, London, Chicago, Winnipeg (Canada), Calgary (Canada), Houston and Singapore.
In June 2007, Intercontinental Exchange acquired NYBOT and Winnipeg Commodity Exchange (now Canadian Futures Exchange) in August.
In 2009, Intercontinental Exchange acquired the Clearing Company (TCC).
In 20 10, ice and climate exchange merged.
Intercontinental Exchange listed the NYMEX York Mercantile Exchange as its main competitor, saying that the competitor is "bigger than us, with greater financial resources, wider participation groups and longer operating history." The New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX) also filed a copyright and trademark infringement lawsuit against Intercontinental Exchange.