The goods have reached 9,000 billion USD by the end of 2007

The exposure of banks globally on derivative financial instruments which have the active support goods increased by 27 percent in the last year, shows a study published yesterday by the International Financial Services London. Derivatele on goods represent about 1.5% of total derivative financial instruments now available on international markets, with more than about 0.5 percentage points than the level recorded 10 years ago.

Instumentelor value of financial derivatives, which are actively supporting the goods, reached the end of 2007, at 9 thousand billion U.S. dollars, marking an increase of about 27% over the previous year. According to a report published yesterday by the institution of financial studies in International Financial Services London, with the support derived from the goods represent about 1.5% of the total derivatives traded globally, and this share is growing by about 0.5 percentage points of the weight they had a face value of up to approximately 10 years.

Successive reductions, and sometimes aggressive of key interest, which led to the depreciation dolarului, but also rising demand for raw materials are the main causes of this increase in May analysts say the institution.
otrivit report, a special contribution to this growth it had contracts with the support of the raw materials and energy materials. Dealtfel, 2 of the biggest markets for goods 5 of the world are in China, a country which contributes significantly to increasing global demand for raw materials and materials.

At the end of 2007, the New York Mercantile Exchange was the most active market derivatives, with approximately 353 million futures contracts with the active support of the energy sector and metals. On the second position, was Chinese scholarship, Dalian Commodity Exchange, with approximately 186 million contracts. According to estimates made by analysts International Financial Services, about 15% of derivatives with the support of the goods are owned by banks londoneze. The percentage is rising with aproxiamtiv 1 point over 2006, when banks based in London had about 14% of the total derivatives on the goods.