European Energy Exchange

The European Climate Exchange (ECX) was Europe's leading exchange for carbon dioxide emission allowances, established in 2005. ECX traded EU Emission Allowances (EUAs) and Certified Emission Reductions (CERs) under the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS). At its peak, ECX handled approximately 90% of exchange-traded EU carbon market volume. ECX was acquired by Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) in 2010, and its carbon contracts now trade on ICE Futures Europe as the ICE ECX EUA futures market.

Power Exchange Central Europe (PXE) is a Prague-based power exchange and a member of the EEX Group, providing electricity spot (day-ahead) and derivatives (futures) markets for the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Poland, and Romania. PXE is the primary power exchange for Central and Eastern Europe, offering transparency and liquidity for the region's electricity sector. It is regulated by the Czech Energy Regulatory Office (ERU) and provides settlement and clearing services through EEX Group's clearing infrastructure.

The Moscow Energy Exchange (MOSENEX) is a Russian electronic energy trading platform, facilitating transactions in electricity and heat energy for wholesale market participants. MOSENEX serves as a spot trading venue for Russian domestic electricity, complementing the larger derivatives and futures market infrastructure offered by SPIMEX. The exchange operates within the regulatory framework of the Russian Federal Antimonopoly Service and supports trading participants including power producers, utilities, and industrial energy consumers.

The Belarusian Universal Commodity Exchange (BUCE, Belarusian: БУТБ), established in 2004 and based in Minsk, is Belarus's primary commodity exchange for industrial and agricultural products. BUCE facilitates transparent exchange-based trading in metals (ferrous and non-ferrous), agricultural produce, timber and forestry products, and industrial and consumer goods for Belarusian producers and buyers. The exchange provides spot and forward contracts and plays a key role in Belarus's domestic commodity market transparency, attracting CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States) participants.