Osaka, Japan
Abbreviation
OSE
Location
Osaka, Japan
Region
Asia
Group
Japan Exchange Group
Product Types
Financial Derivatives, Precious Metals, Rubber, Agricultural
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 Tokyo Commodity Exchange (TOCOM) is Japan's primary commodity derivatives exchange, trading futures and options for energy products (crude oil, gasoline, kerosene, gas oil, electricity), precious metals (gold, silver, platinum, palladium), and rubber. Founded in 1984 through a merger of the Tokyo Gold Exchange, Tokyo Rubber Exchange, and Tokyo Textile Exchange, TOCOM operates under the Japan Exchange Group (JPX).
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.
National Spot Exchange Limited (NSEL) was an Indian electronic spot commodity exchange launched in 2008, promoted by Financial Technologies (India) Ltd. NSEL offered electronic spot trading and warehouse-receipt financing for agricultural commodities and metals. In July 2013, NSEL was unable to meet settlement obligations totalling approximately ₹5,600 crore (~$900 million USD), resulting in one of India's largest commodity exchange scandals. SEBI and government authorities ordered a settlement freeze, suspended trading, and initiated investigations. NSEL has remained suspended since the 2013 default.
The Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE), established in 1999 through the merger of the Shanghai Metal Exchange, Shanghai Cereal and Oils Exchange, and Shanghai Commodity Exchange, is one of China's three principal commodity futures exchanges, regulated by the CSRC. By trading volume, SHFE consistently ranks among the world's largest exchanges for copper, zinc, rebar steel, and silver futures. Listed products include base metals (copper, aluminum, zinc, lead, nickel, tin), precious metals (gold, silver), energy (crude oil, fuel oil), and industrial materials (natural rubber, bitumen, rebar steel, wire rod, hot-rolled coil).