The rapid growth of Shanghai gold futures in 2008 may only be the beginning of vigorous development. The rapid growth of gold futures in Shanghai Futures Exchange is driven by the following two aspects. On the demand side, China's economy may perform better than other economies hit hard by the financial crisis. The physical gold market in Shanghai has been running for more than five years, and the active traders in this market have gradually realized the new choice of gold futures, and the gold futures market is still in the cultivation stage.

2. China Financial Futures Exchange

China Financial Futures Exchange was listed in Shanghai Futures Building on September 8, 2006, becoming the fourth futures exchange in China after Shanghai Futures Exchange, Dalian Commodity Exchange and Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange, and the first financial derivatives exchange established in China. The Exchange is a company limited by shares, and it is the first exchange in China to adopt the form of corporate organization.

3. Dalian Commodity Exchange

Established on February 28th, 1993, Dalian Commodity Exchange is one of the four major futures exchanges approved by the State Council and supervised by China Securities Regulatory Commission, and the only futures exchange in Northeast China. Approved by China Securities Regulatory Commission, there are corn, soybean 1, soybean 2, soybean meal, soybean oil, palm oil, linear low density polyethylene, polyvinyl chloride, coke, coking coal and other futures varieties. ?

4 Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange

Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (hereinafter referred to as Zhengshang Institute) was established in June 1990 and June 12. It is the first domestic futures market pilot unit approved by the State Council. After two years of successful spot trading, futures trading was officially launched on May 28th. 1993. At present, it is one of the four futures exchanges managed vertically by China Securities Regulatory Commission.