Nigeria Commodity Exchange

The Mercantile Exchange of Madagascar (MEX) is a commodity exchange based in Antananarivo, Madagascar, facilitating trading of agricultural commodities, metals, and energy products. Madagascar is a key producer of vanilla (responsible for ~80% of global vanilla supply), cloves, and other tropical agricultural exports. MEX provides a domestic trading platform supporting Madagascar's agricultural and natural resource sectors, offering price-discovery services for both local producers and international buyers.

The Ethiopia Commodity Exchange (ECX), established in 2008 by the Ethiopian government, was Africa's first regulated multi-commodity exchange and a transformative initiative designed to modernise agricultural market infrastructure. ECX provides transparent, rules-based trading for coffee, sesame, maize, wheat, and haricot beans. As Ethiopia is the birthplace of arabica coffee and a top global coffee producer, ECX plays a critical role in price discovery and export logistics for specialty Ethiopian coffees, benefiting millions of smallholder farmers.

The Egyptian Commodities Exchange (EGYCOMEX) is a Cairo-based commodity exchange regulated by the Egyptian Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA). EGYCOMEX provides trading infrastructure for agricultural commodities (wheat, cotton, rice), energy products, and precious metals within Egypt's market. Egypt is one of Africa's largest wheat importers and a significant agricultural producer, and EGYCOMEX serves as a domestic price-discovery mechanism to reduce dependence on international benchmark volatility.

Africa Mercantile Exchange (AfMX) is a Nairobi-based commodity exchange platform offering trading and price-discovery services for agricultural products and energy commodities across East African markets. AfMX is designed to improve market access for East African producers by providing a regulated and transparent trading environment for commodities including agricultural staples and energy products.