美联储9月维持利率不变的概率为67.5%
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Hyperliquid Policy Center: CME's lawsuit against the CFTC is a major miscalculation, exposing an anti-competitive stance.
According to Odaily, Jake Chervinsky, CEO of the Hyperliquid Policy Center, stated that the CME Group's lawsuit against the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) was a major misjudgment and an unnecessary mistake. The CME Group, long considered the dominant player in the U.S. derivatives market, is now behaving like a monopolistic beneficiary afraid of competition in this courtroom action. Chervinsky also quoted CFTC Chairman Mike Selig as saying that vested interests are always afraid of the future, but the public should not fear vested interests.
Kalshi CEO: When it comes to competitors, the first thing that comes to mind isn't Polymarket, but platforms like CME and Robinhood.
According to Odaily Odaily, Kalshi co-founder and CEO Tarek Mansour stated in an interview with FOX: "To be honest, when I think about competitors, I don't think about Polymarket the most, but rather other platforms. We are surrounded by a group of competitors." In subsequent interviews, Tarek primarily mentioned CME and Robinhood. CME assisted gambling giant FanDuel in launching its own prediction market product, while Robinhood has launched its own prediction market, Rothera. Tarek also mentioned DraftKings, Novig, and Coinbase.
CME Group CEO Terry Duffy is about to step down.
According to Odaily sources, CME Group CEO Terry Duffy is set to step down. This may have contributed to the 4% pre-market drop in CME Group shares. Terry Duffy had previously expressed “great concern” about the recent approval of perpetual contracts by US regulators, stating that they offer little practical use for institutional investors while exposing retail traders to excessive risk. Furthermore, he expressed “complete disagreement” with the CFTC’s decision to approve the first batch of crypto perpetual contracts after a swift review, warning that perpetual contracts and prediction markets are fueling a frenzy of retail speculation.
Data: CME Group's average daily trading volume for cryptocurrency contracts in June increased by 76% year-on-year, with a notional value exceeding $10 billion.
According to Mars Finance, data released by the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Group (CME Group) shows that its average daily trading volume (ADV) in June reached a new record of 30.6 million contracts, a year-on-year increase of 19%; second-quarter trading volume reached 29.8 million contracts, the second highest on record. In the cryptocurrency sector, CME Group's average daily trading volume for cryptocurrency futures contracts in June increased by 76% year-on-year to 334,000 contracts, with a notional value of approximately $10.7 billion. Among these, the average daily trading volume for micro Bitcoin futures contracts increased by 46% to 77,000 contracts. In the second quarter, the average daily trading volume for cryptocurrency futures contracts reached 250,000 contracts, a year-on-year increase of 32%, with a notional value of approximately $13.7 billion. Among these, the average daily trading volume for Ethereum futures contracts increased by 10% to 18,000 contracts.
CME Group launches new products covering contracts for more than 50 leading U.S. stocks.
According to Mars Finance, citing Jinshi, the CME Group's new product will include standard and micro contracts for more than 50 leading US stocks, specifically 55 larger contracts and 22 micro futures contracts. Tradable stocks include Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, Nvidia, and SpaceX.
CME Group will launch single-stock futures on July 27.
PANews reported on June 30 that, according to market sources, the CME Group will launch single-stock futures on July 27.