Dhaka, Bangladesh
Location
Dhaka, Bangladesh
Region
Asia
Product Types
Agricultural, Precious Metals, Energy
Bangla Mercantile Exchange is a commodity exchange in Bangladesh, offering derivatives and spot trading for agricultural commodities, precious metals, and energy products. Bangladesh's economy is primarily agrarian, with key commodity sectors including rice, jute, tea, and spices. The exchange aims to strengthen Bangladesh's commodity market infrastructure and provide price-discovery mechanisms for local producers and traders.
Ace Derivatives & Commodity Exchange Ltd. (ACE) was a regional agricultural commodity futures exchange based in Ahmedabad, India, approved by SEBI. ACE was one of several smaller Indian commodity exchanges that offered futures contracts primarily for agri-commodities such as castor seed, guar, soybean, and mustard. Smaller regional commodity exchanges like ACE faced market consolidation pressure as MCX, NCDEX, and ICEX captured the majority of national trading volumes.
The Mercantile Exchange of Vietnam (VNX) is a commodity exchange based in Hanoi, Vietnam, established to provide a regulated trading platform for key Vietnamese commodities. VNX offers spot and derivatives contracts for products including robusta coffee, natural rubber, and steel. Vietnam is the world's second-largest coffee producer (primarily robusta) and a significant rubber producer, giving VNX's coffee and rubber contracts direct relevance to global commodity supply chains. The exchange is supervised by Vietnam's Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT).
The Agricultural Futures Exchange of Thailand (AFET), established in 2003 and based in Bangkok, is Thailand's primary agricultural commodity futures exchange. AFET offers futures contracts for key Thai agricultural commodities including rubber (Technically Specified Rubber, TSR-20), white rice, and tapioca starch. Thailand is one of the world's largest rubber producers, and AFET's rubber futures contract serves as a regional pricing benchmark. The exchange is regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) of Thailand.
The Uzbek Commodity Exchange (UZEX), established in 1994 in Tashkent, is Uzbekistan's primary commodity exchange and one of Central Asia's largest. UZEX trades a wide range of products including ferrous and non-ferrous metals, crude oil derivatives and petroleum products, base oils, LPG, polyethylene, chemicals, sugar, cotton, and agricultural commodities. As a key institution in Uzbekistan's market economy transition, UZEX provides transparent price-discovery and exchange infrastructure for the country's resource-rich commodity sectors.