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Department of Business Administration

International Financial Management

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Online Trading of Forex Derivatives
IntroductionNewsBasic & Policy Readings

Trading FX Futures at CME

By Sayee Srinivasan and Steve Youngren

Foreign exchange (FX) futures were the world's first financial futures. On May 16, 1972, Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) launched seven foreign currency contracts: British pounds, Canadian dollars, Deutsche marks, Italian lire, Japanese yen, Mexican pesos and Swiss francs.

Now in 2003, investors can trade all of the major foreign currencies at CME. The Exchange lists a total of 45 foreign exchange products: 30 futures and 15 options on futures. Of the futures products, 16 of these are U.S. dollar-based, the rest are non-U.S. dollar cross rates.

 

Forex market outlook

Triennial Central Bank Survey of Foreign Exchange and Derivatives Market Activity in April 2004 - Preliminary global results

FIA Annual Volume Survey

 

FUTURES: THEN AND NOW

CME strategies

NYBOT Futures & Options

PHLX User's guide to currency options

Trading FX futures at CME

 

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LinksOpinion & EditorialAcademic Research
Futures Quotes

FINEX Quotes

CME Quotes

PHLX Quotes

SG Warrants Quotes

Euronext LIFFE

What Contracts Can I Trade?

Futures - Contract Specificatons

CME Foreign Exchange Products

NYBOT Contract specifications

e-Equivalents

IMM calculator

Forex Glossary

FX trading master agreements

Money Market - Interest rates

Online Fx Trading

Real Time Online Quotes

 

Currency Risk -Currency swaps primer

Forex vs. Futures

Futures vs. Forwards

Deconstructing Myths About Foreign Exchange Options

12 MINDS THAT MADE THE MARKET

IMM 30th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

GLOBEX history

The NYBOT US Dollar Index as an Investment and Hedging Vehicle
more links... more editorials... more papers...