Skip to main content
Chicago Mercantile Exchange

Chicago Mercantile Exchange

Search complete. 200 mentions across 174 episodes found for "Chicago Mercantile Exchange".

Oct 30, 2026

Alex ThornGUEST
7:31
So that helps explain the reduction in the short base.
Alex ThornGUEST
7:34
And then also, I mean, the main point of the two combined is just, there's just not that many, there's not that much money here, right? That CFTC data, CME data, that's institutional traders typically, and they're just not trading it, right? It's not, they're not positioned one way or another nearly like they were.
Alex ThornGUEST
7:52
And you can also see that in the 13F filings, which are the quarterly filings that institutional investors have to do disclosing their positions, right? Of course, the ETFs, Bitcoin spot ETFs are reportable positions on 13 apps.
Alex ThornGUEST
8:05
And so we get this great data set you never had before.
Tarek MansourGUEST
22:17
Because, so what you just described is the very definition of hedging.
Tarek MansourGUEST
22:20
It's exactly how hedging was defined for any commodity futures, for the very existence of the Chicago Board of Trade and Chicago Mercantile Exchange, the CME.
Tarek MansourGUEST
22:27
It's this idea that like you have some risk that is tied to something you don't really control.
Tarek MansourGUEST
22:32
And you buy a position that offsets some of that risk.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
3:55
Soybean oil and all three wheat complexes are trading lower as well.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
4:00
On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle and feeder cattle are lower.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
4:03
Lean hogs are trading higher.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
4:05
Crude oil is lower.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
18:48
So in the case of liquidity, this is a very old problem that all markets have.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
18:53
And fascinatingly enough, this started, say, with grain futures in the Midwest, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
19:02
what they found is that if they there were there were these bucket shops they called them where guys would bet on the price of grain and it was illegal but it was this side hustle watching the the the people with actual economic risk who were trading these contracts people would bet on the future price of grain And then they realized if they brought those bucket shops into the sunlight, regulated them, put these guys on the market, they provided additional liquidity so that the market wasn't as thinly traded.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
19:32
And that enhanced the value of that price because more people betting more with more skin in the game.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
3:55
Soybean oil and all three wheat complexes are trading lower as well.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
4:00
On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle and feeder cattle are lower.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
4:03
Lean hogs are trading higher.
Lorrie BoyerHOST
4:05
Crude oil is lower.
Monte JamesHOST
0:38
here.
Monte JamesHOST
0:39
Yesterday at the CME in Chicago, December live cattle shrunk 352 at 227.32. Feb fats faltered 307 down to 230.50. Stockman's of Yankton, South Dakota, bested the Ballyhooed board with a load of Minnesota steers, averaging 1450, hitting 241.
Monte JamesHOST
0:54
That's the fats.
Monte JamesHOST
0:56
Here's the feeders.
Monte JamesHOST
0:57
December critters read $3.52 at $2.2732. Fib contracts lost $3.07 down to $2.3050. April calves dipped $3.02 at $2.3270.
Monte JamesHOST
1:07
Remember, general listener, those numbers are from the CME in Chicago.
Monte JamesHOST
1:10
But here's how it went down at our Wednesday sales across at GNB.
Monte JamesHOST
1:14
So next, Platte Life Stock Market had baby calves top the charts at $1,300 for the little sprouts.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
18:48
So in the case of liquidity, this is a very old problem that all markets have.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
18:53
And fascinatingly enough, this started, say, with grain futures in the Midwest, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
19:02
what they found is that if they there were there were these bucket shops they called them where guys would bet on the price of grain and it was illegal but it was this side hustle watching the the the people with actual economic risk who were trading these contracts people would bet on the future price of grain And then they realized if they brought those bucket shops into the sunlight, regulated them, put these guys on the market, they provided additional liquidity so that the market wasn't as thinly traded.
Sean Patrick MaloneyGUEST
19:32
And that enhanced the value of that price because more people betting more with more skin in the game.
John PerkinsCORRESPONDENT
0:45
Trade will probably also have at least some reaction to USDA's weekly export sales numbers, which were out this morning.
John PerkinsCORRESPONDENT
0:51
At the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live and feeder cattle will continue to wait for widespread direct cash cattle business.
John PerkinsCORRESPONDENT
0:57
Did see some light trade yesterday, reported on both the live and the dress basis in the north.
John PerkinsCORRESPONDENT
1:02
Not really enough to establish any kind of a trend, though.
Jake ChervinskyGUEST
24:04
And I think what this technology does is it empowers the challengers to go after the incumbents who are not capable or not interested in adopting the new technology.
Jake ChervinskyGUEST
24:13
We're seeing this right now in the futures industry where you have the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, the CME, which could, if it wanted to, offer perpetuals, or integrate on-chain markets like many others want to do.
Jake ChervinskyGUEST
24:25
But instead, they want to defend their current business by stopping anyone else from developing new market share in a brand new category that hasn't existed before.
Jake ChervinskyGUEST
24:34
And so I sort of see it the same way for the stablecoin space.
Dallas RogerCORRESPONDENT
26:27
National Borneo cows averaged 253.88 dressed.
Dallas RogerCORRESPONDENT
26:31
On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, in mid-session trade, live cattle futures are as follows.
Dallas RogerCORRESPONDENT
26:35
October, 226.87, down 50.
Dallas RogerCORRESPONDENT
26:38
December, 226.32, down 100.

164 more episodes mention Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.