Last Updated : 09 October 2012 at 15:15 IST
DGCX records highest monthly volume in Sept, Euro futures up 414%
Source :Press Release
DGCX’s currency segment rose 105% year-on-year to end the month on 901,712 contracts. One of the key performers of the month was Euro futures, which recorded a massive year-on-year jump of 415%, aggregating 38,851 contracts – the highest monthly volumes the contract has achieved this year. Indian Rupee Futures maintained its high-growth trend this year, rising 101% year-on-year to reach 859,739 contracts in September.
The Chinese willingness to accept fungible dollars instead of precious metal seems to be w...
As the Chinese State Reserve bureau is open to purchase of the metal as prices of nickel d..
In a very general sense, the producers will benefit much more quickly from a rebound in th.. - Commodity
- |
- Advise
- |
- Entry
- |
- Agency
- Soy Oil

- 701.5
- Mangal Keshav
- Soya Bean

- 3880
- Mangal Keshav
- Potato

- 840
- COMEXSTOCK
- Commodity
- |
- Contract
- |
- Trend
- |
- Pivot Point
- Rubber
- July
- Sideways to Bullish
- 17373
- Cardamom
- July
- Sideways to Bullish
- 798
- Turmeric
- July
- Sideways
- 5693
- Soy Bean
- July
- Sideways to Bullish
- 3869
- Refined Soy Oil
- July
- Sideways to Bullish
- 699
- Commodity
- |
- S1
- |
- R1
- |
- Trends
- Castor See..
- 3400
- 3468
- Bearish
- Maize
- 1358
- 1386
- Bullish
- Menthol Oi..
- 1038
- 1080
- Bullish
- Cocudakl
- 1547
- 1572
- Bearish
- Cotton
- 18880
- 19120
- Bearish
- Chana
- 3202
- 3248
- Sideways
- Gold, Silver may trade lower as safe heaven demand ebbs
- Spot gold prices declined 0.3% today on the back of rise in risk appetite in the global markets which led to fall in the safe haven appeal for the commodity. Further, strength in the US Dollar Index (DX) exerted downside pressure on prices.
- read more
German manufacturing sector employment increased modestly in April, preliminary data released by ..
By Col. Ajay
As per financial astrology, transit OD Sun in Saturn house is ..
DUBAI (Commodity Online): Dubai Gold and Commodities Exchange (DGCX) registered its highest ever monthly volumes in September, reaching 971,675 contracts, a 100% increase from the same month last year. The Exchange’s total monthly volume was valued at $ 38.08 billion, the highest ever monthly trading value it has ever recorded.
DGCX ended the third quarter of the year with year-to-date volumes of 6,724,161 contracts, a significant rise of 143% from last year.
DGCX’s currency segment rose 105% year-on-year to end the month on 901,712 contracts. One of the key performers of the month was Euro futures, which recorded a massive year-on-year jump of 415%, aggregating 38,851 contracts – the highest monthly volumes the contract has achieved this year. Indian Rupee Futures maintained its high-growth trend this year, rising 101% year-on-year to reach 859,739 contracts in September.
Among precious metal futures, Gold continued its robust performance in September, rising 46% from last year to aggregate 58,897 contracts. Silver futures grew 133% from last month, while copper increased by 8% to reach 1,781 and 7,852 contracts respectively.
Gary Anderson, Chief Executive Officer, DGCX, commented, “DGCX’s record breaking volumes this month have been driven by its ability to facilitate greater liquidity and tighter spreads in its contracts. The rising profile of the exchange in the region and increased awareness of the investment potential of Gold futures have promoted high levels of retail participation in the contract, significantly boosting trading volumes over 2012.
“DGCX’s ability to offer extended trading hours have led to it becoming a benchmark market for Indian Rupee futures, driving consistent growth in the contract. DGCX is today the biggest offshore market in the world for Indian Rupee derivatives,” he added.
DGCX established in 2005, DGCX is the region’s first derivatives exchange and the only one allowing participants to clear and settle transactions within the Gulf region. The Exchange has played a pioneering role in developing the regional market for derivatives.







