1. Currency futures: mainly including futures contracts such as euro, pound, Swiss franc, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar, New Zealand dollar, Japanese yen and RMB.
2. Interest rate futures: short-term US Treasury futures, medium-term US Treasury futures, long-term US Treasury futures, municipal bonds, mortgage-backed securities, etc.
3. Stock index futures: Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Price Composite Index (S&; P 500), new york Stock Exchange Stock Price Composite Index (NYCE Composite Index), Major Market Index (MMI), Value Line ComPosite Index, Japanese Nikkei Index (NIKI) and Hong Kong Hang Seng Index (Hong Kong Futures Exchange).
Financial futures refers to a binding standardized contract in which both parties buy and sell a financial instrument at an agreed time and price in the financial market. Futures contracts with financial instruments as the subject matter. Financial futures are generally divided into three categories: currency futures, interest rate futures and index futures. As a kind of futures, financial futures has the general characteristics of futures, but compared with commodity futures, its contract transaction object is not physical goods, but traditional financial goods, such as securities, currency, interest rates and so on.
Financial futures refers to a binding standardized contract in which both parties buy and sell a financial instrument at an agreed time and price in the financial market. Futures contracts with financial instruments as the subject matter. Financial futures are generally divided into three categories: currency futures, interest rate futures and index futures. Financial futures are traded in foreign exchange; Interest rate; Stock index, etc. Now only stock index futures will be listed in CICC. The trading object of stock index futures is the Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 index futures with the index as the target.
Main trading places: Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Mercantile Exchange, new york Stock Exchange and Kansas City Futures Exchange.