The largest number of futures exchanges in China is around 1995. There are more than 50 futures exchanges of various names, and the impression is that there are 53. Almost every province has one or two exchanges. Due to management confusion, the central government cleaned up and rectified it, and later it was rectified to 1.5. After the deepening of rectification in the late 1990s, there were only three legal futures exchanges.

Sanjia

At present, Chinese mainland has Shanghai Futures Exchange (mainly engaged in futures of industrial products such as metals, energy and rubber), Dalian Commodity Exchange (engaged in futures of agricultural products such as soybeans and corn) and Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (engaged in futures of agricultural products such as wheat, cotton and sugar).

This last one hasn't been decided yet, so there are only three above.

China Financial Futures Exchange (hereinafter referred to as CICC) will list financial futures products, and Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 stock index futures will take the lead in listing. There are more than 200 futures companies.