Latest News
-
Iraqi PM Orders Army Shake-Up After Attacks
24/05/2013 -
Kerry Warns Syria's Asad Against Rejecting Political Solution
24/05/2013 -
IAEA Reports Iran Nuclear Advances
24/05/2013 -
Algeria Blacklists Canadian Engineering Firm For Involvement In Corruption
24/05/2013 -
Venezuela, Russia's Rosneft Ink Deal For Oil Joint Venture Aimed At Producing 400,000 B/D
24/05/2013 -
NOC Head Says New Libyan Petroleum Law To Be Drafted By End-2013
24/05/2013 -
Oil Prices Set For Biggest Weekly Loss In Five Weeks
24/05/2013 -
Iraq Sectarian Violence Escalates
23/05/2013 -
Armed Attack On Gas Complex In Western Libya Injures Two Guards
23/05/2013 -
World's Largest Turkmenistan Onshore Gas Field Set For September Startup
23/05/2013 -
Brent Dips Further Below $104/B On Nerves Over Summer Demand
23/05/2013 -
Violence In Iraq Stokes Fears Of Sectarian War
23/05/2013 -
Friends Of Syria To Press For Peace Talks
23/05/2013 -
Saudi Oil Exports Fell In March As Power Use Rose: JODI
22/05/2013 -
S. Arabia's Samref Cuts Refinery Throughput After Fire
22/05/2013
Commodity Exchange Battleground Switches To “Swaps”
Published on Monday, 29 Oct 11:16 am
Two of the world’s top commodity exchange powerhouses are scrambling to turn new regulations to their advantage in an important but largely hidden piece of their business, the trading and clearing of energy swaps. Chicago-based CME Group has lost ground in the estimated $1.2bn-a-year business of guaranteeing over-the-counter swaps to arch-rival Intercontinental Exchange Inc in recent years, company data shows. Both firms are now racing to carve a new advantage by recasting many, if not most, cleared energy swaps as futures, thereby making them exempt from new Commodity Futures (Reuters).

There are no comments yet.