U.S. Futures Exchange ended in 2008.
The only commodities that can be traded on a futures exchange are the ones that are listed on it. Barley is an example: it's not listed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange so you can't trade it there.
Single-stock futures In finance, a single-stock futures is a type of futures contracts between two parties to exchange a specified number of stocks in company for a price agreed today (the futures price or the strike price) with delivery occurring at a specified future date, the delivery date. The contracts are traded on a futures exchange
spi futures
Tosu Futures ended in 1997.
Pork Bellies are not traded on a stock exchange. They are traded on a futures exchange. They are traded on the CME.
A Choice of Futures ended on 1967-06-07.
minimum price
Ted Juhl has written: 'Covered interest arbitrage' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Foreign exchange futures, Foreign exchange rates, History, Interest rate futures
It is an agreement to buy or sell a standard quantity of a commodity or a security - such as gold, $US or bank bills of exchange - on a specific future date at an agreed price determined at the time the contract is traded on the futures exchange. It is a binding contract, enforceable at law. Futures contracts are traded by open outcry on the floors of most futures exchanges, although the computer age has seen the spread of screen trading.
Index futures
Counterparty risk is the risk that your counterparty will not be able to honour the agreement. If it is an OTC future, you must assess the ability to fulfil the futures contract, whereas if you trade it on exchange, the exchange will guarantee fulfilment.
They are usually regulated by the US Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Some are regulated by the Financial Services Authority.