Skip to main content

INE: Notice on the Delivery of Bonded Copper Futures

 To ensure the smooth listing and operation of bonded copper futures contract, this notice is issued on the following matters concerning the physical delivery of bonded copper futures in accordance with the Delivery Rules of the Shanghai International Energy Exchange:

I. Delivery-Related Fee Items and Rates

1. The delivery fee for bonded copper futures is 2 yuan/metric ton. This fee is tentatively waived from the listing day to January 8, 2021.

2. Charge standard (domestic warehouse): Storage fee:0.5 yuan/metric ton per day for indoor storage and 0.4 yuan/metric ton per day for outdoor storage; a normal load-in fee of 18 yuan/metric ton or, for containers, 30 yuan/metric ton; and a normal load-out fee of 15 yuan/metric ton or, for containers, 25 yuan/metric ton.

3. Inspection fees will be collected by Designated Inspection Agencies from owners of copper cathode or their authorized representatives.

4. The ownership transfer fee is 1 yuan/metric ton. It refers to the fee collected from a buyer by a Designated Delivery Warehouse for reviewing the corresponding transfer of standard warrants which are not from physical delivery through the Shanghai International Energy Exchange (INE).

II. Information on Deliverable Brands and Their Producers

Copper cathode for delivery on the INE should be of a brand registered with INE or registered with Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) and approved by INE for physical delivery. Detailed information on deliverable brands and their producers will be separately announced by INE.

III. Designated Delivery Warehouses and Warehouse Premiums and Discounts

Designated Delivery warehouses will be specified and separately announced by INE. The standards for premiums or discounts of the delivery warehouses will be prescribed and announced by INE.

IV. Designated Inspection Agencies

Designated Inspection Agencies will be specified and separately announced by INE.

Attachment: Notes on Copper Cathode Load-in Application of the Shanghai International Energy Exchange


For China derivatives market access and more market information please contact sherry_ustc@163.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

INE:Approval of Dalian PetroChina International Warehousing & Transportation Co., Ltd. to Increase Active Storage Capacity for Crude Oil Futures

 Shanghai International Energy Exchange has released its Notice on the Approval of Dalian PetroChina International Warehousing & Transportation Co., Ltd. to Increase Active Storage Capacity for Crude Oil Futures as follows: This is to acknowledge our receipt of the application of Dalian PetroChina International Warehousing & Transportation Co., Ltd. to increase the active storage capacity for crude oil futures. In accordance with the Delivery Rules of the Shanghai International Energy Exchange and other applicable rules, we hereby issue the following response based on inspection and review results: We approve the approved storage capacity of Dalian PetroChina International Warehousing & Transportation Co., Ltd. International Oil Storage located on No.31 New Port Nei Hai Nian Road, Dalian Bonded Area, Liaoning Province, to be increased from 1,200,000m3 to 1,800,000 m3, and the active an storage capacity to be increased from 1,200,000m3 to 1,800,000 m3. ...

China CSRC Solicits Comments on Draft Trading Server Colocation Rules

  On April 21, 2023, the China Securities Regulatory Commission (“CSRC”) issued the  Administrative Provisions on Trading Server Colocation for the Securities and Futures Markets (Consultation Paper)  (the “Administrative Provisions”). The Administrative Provisions fill a legal gap with respect to securities and futures trading server colocation. It has been common market practice for securities or futures companies to lease cabinets in an exchange or its subsidiary’ data center and sublease it to customers to host their servers, although neither the CSRC nor exchanges have formulated specific regulatory rules on server colocation. The Administrative Provisions are the only administrative departmental rules that directly regulate colocation activities. The promulgation of the Administrative Provisions improves regulations regarding market infrastructures and is conducive to the safe and stable operation of the securities and futures markets. The high-level legal foundatio...

A Brief Introduction to the Status of China's Commodity Futures Market

  1. Development of China's Commodity Futures Market   Since 2010, the Chinese futures market had fast expanded with the launch of financial futures and Exchange-traded options. The derivatives market has entered a stage of comprehensive development from commodity futures to financial futures, from futures to options, from exchange-listed to OTC, and from domestic-investors-only to liberalized foreign investor trading.   Currently, China’s domestically listed futures and options cover 7 categories of finance, industrial metals, precious metals, chemicals, energy, black series and agricultural products, with a total of 91 varieties, including 64 commodity futures and 20 commodity futures options. Figure 1 Commodity Futures and Options in China Source: Galaxy Futures 2.    Commodity Futures Market 2.1 Market expansion In terms of time, China's commodity futures market has continued to expand steadily, and trading volume, open interest and trading v...