CME Group to offer 1-Ounce Gold futures in 2025

The CME Group, a prominent derivatives marketplace, has announced its plans to introduce a 1-Ounce Gold futures contract on January 13, 2025. This move is subject to the approval of regulatory bodies and aims to cater to the growing retail interest in gold investments.

Jin Hennig, the Managing Director and Global Head of Metals at CME Group, highlighted the surge in retail interest in gold as a key factor for diversifying investment portfolios. The new 1-Ounce Gold futures are expected to provide retail traders with more flexibility and access to the market’s liquidity and efficiency.

Interactive Brokers (NASDAQ:IBKR), through its EVP of Marketing and Product Development Steve Sanders, expressed support for the new offering. He emphasized the benefits of 1-Ounce Gold futures for clients seeking transparent management of precious metals exposure and portfolio diversification at a low cost.

Isaac Cahaha, CEO of Plus500US, also welcomed the addition, noting the ease it will bring to global customers in capturing gold opportunities. Similarly, Mr. Teyu Che Chern, CEO of Phillip Nova, lauded the introduction of the smaller contract size, which will allow a wider range of investors to engage in gold trading.

The announcement comes as CME Group’s (NASDAQ:CME) Micro Gold and Micro Silver futures products see record participation levels this year. The Micro Gold futures have reached an average daily volume of 105,000 contracts, while the Micro Silver futures hit 19,000 contracts.

The forthcoming 1-Ounce Gold futures will be financially settled based on the daily settlement price of the benchmark Gold futures contract. These will be listed by and are subject to the rules of COMEX. Interested parties can find more details on the CME Group’s website.

This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.

This post is originally published on INVESTING.

  • Related Posts

    Oil falls after Trump reverses Colombia sanctions threat

    By Anna Hirtenstein LONDON (Reuters) -Oil prices wavered on Monday after the U.S. and Colombia reached a deal on deportations, reducing immediate concern over oil supply disruptions but keeping traders…

    Dollar gains on tariffs fears; euro looks to ECB meeting

    Investing.com – The US dollar slipped lower Monday, rebounding after recent losses as attention returned to the potential for trade tariffs from the Trump administration at the start of a…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    Gold prices all-time high today amid trade war concerns

    • March 29, 2025
    Gold prices all-time high today amid trade war concerns

    Week in Review: eToro Advances IPO Plans, Brokers Chasing Trustpilot Ratings, and More

    • March 29, 2025
    Week in Review: eToro Advances IPO Plans, Brokers Chasing Trustpilot Ratings, and More

    AT&T Forecast & Predictions for 2025, 2026, 2027–2030 and Beyond

    • March 28, 2025
    AT&T Forecast & Predictions for 2025, 2026, 2027–2030 and Beyond

    PU Prime Nets Argentine Football Association Sponsorship Ahead of 2026 World Cup

    • March 28, 2025
    PU Prime Nets Argentine Football Association Sponsorship Ahead of 2026 World Cup