After equity & derivatives, commodity trading has shown a significant increase in volumes as can be understood by the fact that the scale of the commodity business has grown in the last 5 years.

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But what are these commodities?
 

Some examples of commonly traded commodities are energy products like oil and natural gas, metals like gold, copper and nickel, and agricultural products like sugar, coffee, and soybean.

In India the commodity derivatives market is relatively in its nascent stage but, due to the fact that India is pre-dominatingly being a commodity oriented country & with its strategic location between the eastern & western markets, there is huge information flow about the global fundamentals affecting commodity prices. Supply and demand conditions may be influenced by factors like the weather, geo-political events, and supply-side shocks (e.g., wars, hurricanes).

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Currently there are 4 national level multi-commodity exchanges that are included in the commodity trading in India: national multi-commodity exchange of India (nmce), national commodity & derivatives exchange (ncdex), multi commodity exchange (mcx) & indian commodity exchange (icex) & there are still a few yet to be fully established

• High quality technical & fundamental research reports.

• Dedicated relationship managers to handhold & guide investors into various aspects of commodity trading.

• Availability of 1 hour of free orientation for clients on gamut of services offered under commodity trading.

• Efficient online trading platforms for commodity & currency trading for clients