CME Group Inc. CME

CME Group Inc., a través de sus intercambios, ofrece productos en todas las clases de activos, mediante la negociación de futuros, opciones, efectivo y productos extrabursátiles (OTC). Ofrece una gama de productos en tasas de interés, índices de acciones, divisas (FX), materias primas agrícolas, energía y metales. También ofrece negociación de renta fija en efectivo y repo a través de BrokerTec, y negociación de divisas en efectivo y OTC a través de servicios de corretaje electrónico (EBS). Su segmento está compuesto por la Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. (CME), la Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, Inc. (CBOT), la New York Mercantile Exchange, Inc. (NYMEX), la Commodity Exchange, Inc. (COMEX) y NEX Group Limited (NEX). La compañía ofrece negociación electrónica en todo el mundo en su plataforma CME Globex. También ofrece servicios de compensación y liquidación para una variedad de futuros negociados en bolsa y opciones sobre contratos de futuros y derivados extrabursátiles.

Con 4 acciones de CME (USD 1.067,50) habrías recibido USD 45,20 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

CME hizo una división de acciones (split) de 5:1 el 23 de julio de 2012: cada acción se convirtió en 5. Cambió la cantidad de acciones y su precio, pero no el valor total de la inversión.

• The Motley Fool 2 oct

  The U.S. Economy Added 29,000 Jobs in September, Far Fewer Than Expected. Here's Why That's Good News for the Stock Market Right Now.

  The U.S. added only 29,000 jobs in September, well below the expected 84,000, with unemployment rising to 4.2%. Despite weak labor data, stock markets rallied as bond yields declined following the report. The softer jobs data suggests the Fed may hold interest rates steady, providing relief to equity valuations that have been pressured by elevated bond yields throughout 2024.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 1 oct

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• The Motley Fool 30 sept

  The Fed's Preferred Inflation Gauge Declined More Than Expected in August, Yet Bond Yields Aren't Budging. Here's One Reason Why.

  The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge (PCE) came in softer than expected in August, with core PCE rising 0.2% monthly and 3% annually versus economist expectations of 0.3% and 3.3%. However, bond yields remained elevated around 5.30-5.65%, defying typical market reactions. The muted response is attributed to recent changes in how the Bureau of Economic Analysis calculates PCE, which reduced reported inflation by 0.2-0.3%, and rising fuel prices in September that make August data less relevant. Despite this, the probability of a Fed rate hold in October increased to 60.7%.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 30 sept

  Nasdaq's Financial Technology Business Poised to Drive Growth

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• The Motley Fool 23 sept

  The Odds of an Oct. 28 Fed Rate Hike Are Soaring, and President Donald Trump Is, in Part, to Blame

  Fed Chair Kevin Warsh has initiated the fourth rate-hiking cycle of the 21st century, with odds of an October 28 rate hike jumping from 6.6% to 57.6% as of mid-September. President Trump's tariff policies and military action against Iran are driving elevated inflation, while AI infrastructure buildout and surging long-duration Treasury yields are also pressuring the Fed to continue raising rates.