London Metal Exchange

The London Commodity Exchange (LCE) was a major agricultural commodity exchange in London, trading futures for cocoa, coffee, sugar, grain, and other soft commodities. Founded in the 1950s, the LCE merged with the London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange (LIFFE) in 1996. Its agricultural contracts continue to be traded today on the ICE Futures Europe platform.

Climex was a Netherlands-based electronic exchange for trading environmental commodities, particularly EU Emissions Allowances (EUAs), Certified Emission Reductions (CERs), and Emission Reduction Units (ERUs) under the Kyoto Protocol. Founded in the early 2000s to serve growing European carbon markets, Climex was one of the first platforms to provide standardised electronic trading for emission certificates. The platform subsequently wound down or was absorbed as EEX and ICE became the dominant carbon trading venues.

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.

Energy Exchange Austria (EXAA) is Austria's regulated electricity and emissions exchange, founded in 2001 in Vienna. EXAA operates spot and day-ahead electricity market clearing for Austria and Germany, providing a transparent price-discovery platform for the Alpine-region power market. The exchange also provides auction services for EU CO2 Emission Allowances, supporting Austria's participation in the EU Emissions Trading System. EXAA is a licensed market operator under EU MiFID regulation.