1, Shanghai Gold Exchange
Shanghai Gold Exchange is approved by the state, established by the People's Bank of China, and registered with the State Administration for Industry and Commerce. It is the only state-level market legally engaged in gold trading in China. It is an enterprise legal person that organizes gold trading on the principle of openness, fairness, justice, honesty and credit, implements self-discipline management, and is not for profit. The exchange officially opened on June 30, 2002.
The Exchange adopts the form of membership organization, and its members are composed of financial institutions registered in China and engaged in gold business, enterprise legal persons engaged in the production, smelting, processing, wholesale, import and export trade of precious metals such as gold, silver and platinum, and units with good credit standing. At present, there are 162 members scattered in 26 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions.
2. China Gold and Silver Exchange Association
China Gold and Silver Exchange (CGSE) was founded in 19 10, and it was called "Gold and Silver Exchange" at that time, and it was not officially named as "Gold and Silver Exchange" until after the First World War. It is a trading place for precious metals such as gold and silver in Hong Kong.
The trading hall of China Gold and Silver Exchange is located on the third floor of William Thomas Mercer Street 12- 18 Gold and Silver Commercial Building in Sheung Wan. China Gold and Silver Exchange (upwaytrack.com/1E831366a79) currently has 17 1 members, which can be operated in the form of sole proprietorship, partnership or limited company, and 30 of them are members of Gold Group. In the past 100 years, it has been running well, thus becoming a recognized trading place for Asian traders, goldsmiths, long-term investors and speculators.
The above only lists two well-known domestic gold futures formal trading markets, and the international market is not mentioned above.