Manila Commodity Exchange

The Osaka Exchange (OSE) is Japan's primary derivatives market, operating as a subsidiary of Japan Exchange Group (JPX). Formed through the 2013 merger of the Osaka Securities Exchange and Tokyo Stock Exchange, OSE handles futures and options on Nikkei 225, TOPIX, government bonds, and commodity derivatives in precious metals, rubber, and agricultural products previously listed on TOCOM. The exchange provides the central infrastructure for equity and commodity derivatives trading across Japan.

The Indonesia Commodity and Derivatives Exchange (ICDX), established in 2009, is one of Indonesia's two licensed commodity futures exchanges alongside JFX. Regulated by BAPPEBTI, ICDX offers commodity derivatives including crude palm oil (CPO), rubber, tin ingot, gold, silver, coffee, and livestock. ICDX is notably one of the few exchanges globally offering physical delivery of tin ingots, making it a benchmark for international tin trading. The exchange leverages Indonesia's position as the world's largest tin and palm oil producer.

Bangla Mercantile Exchange is a commodity exchange in Bangladesh, offering derivatives and spot trading for agricultural commodities, precious metals, and energy products. Bangladesh's economy is primarily agrarian, with key commodity sectors including rice, jute, tea, and spices. The exchange aims to strengthen Bangladesh's commodity market infrastructure and provide price-discovery mechanisms for local producers and traders.

The Dubai Gold & Commodities Exchange (DGCX) is the UAE's premier commodity and financial derivatives exchange, founded in 2005 by the Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC) and Financial Technologies India (now 63 moons). DGCX offers futures and options on precious metals (gold, silver), currency pairs (INR/USD, AUD/USD, EUR/USD and others), energy (WTI crude oil, Brent crude oil), and equity indices. It serves as the primary derivatives exchange for the Middle East and South Asian trading communities.