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Global Chip LOF will be suspended from market open on 4 Aug 2026; trading will resume at 10:30 on 4 Aug 2026.
2026-08-03
Global Chip LOF will be suspended from market open on 4 Aug 2026; trading will resume at 10:30 on 4 Aug 2026.
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2026-08-03
The Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) and the Shanghai International Energy Exchange (INE) have launched arbitrage orders, initially covering highly liquid commodities such as crude oil, copper, gold, rebar, and natural rubber. The core objective is n
The Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) and the Shanghai International Energy Exchange (INE) have launched arbitrage orders, initially covering highly liquid commodities such as crude oil, copper, gold, rebar, and natural rubber. The core objective is not to change the direction of commodity price movements, but rather to improve the efficiency of spread trading. Previously, inter-month arbitrage required buying and selling two separate contracts, which could easily lead to one leg being executed while the other experiences slippage. With the launch of arbitrage orders, monthly spreads, term structures, warehouse receipt changes, and position migrations will be more easily traded directly by institutional and industrial clients. This is particularly important for commodities with strong financial attributes, such as crude oil, copper, and gold. Crude oil is driven by supply and demand and geopolitical disturbances; copper by inventory and spot premiums/discounts; gold by interest rates and carrying costs; rebar by current demand and forward expectations; and rubber by seasonal supply and inventory cycles. Arbitrage orders will allow these factors to be reflected more quickly in near-month and far-month spreads, rather than just in the price movements of the main contract. In the longer term, exchanges may expand to other commodities and launch cross-commodity arbitrage combinations. This means that the domestic commodity market is gradually shifting from single-commodity trend trading to pricing based on supply chain spreads, term structures, and cross-commodity pricing. However, it's important to note that arbitrage orders are not equivalent to risk-free arbitrage; they alter trading efficiency and price discovery capabilities.
2026-08-03
Citigroup and Barclays strategists said appreciation could strengthen Asian currencies with high yen correlation, naming the South Korean won, Singapore dollar and Thai baht as the most likely beneficiaries. Japan and the United States previously int
Citigroup and Barclays strategists said appreciation could strengthen Asian currencies with high yen correlation, naming the South Korean won, Singapore dollar and Thai baht as the most likely beneficiaries. Japan and the United States previously intervened in FX markets to support the yen after it fell to multidecade lows. As of Monday the yen had risen over 4% vs the dollar in the past three trading days; the won, baht and Philippine peso each gained at least 0.7% over the same period. Barclays said recent USD/JPY intervention may have been coordinated and its spillovers to Asian FX could exceed historical correlations, potentially further lifting yen‑sensitive Asian currencies in the near term, particularly if the dollar weakens. Barclays also flagged that Fed chair Kevin Warsh’s relatively dovish press conference last week helped push the dollar lower, providing additional support for Asian currencies.
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