What Kind of Futures Products Can I Trade?

      Here is a comprehensive list of some of the kinds of Futures products available to trade:


      Commodities

      • Grains (Corn, Wheat, Soybeans, Oats, Rice)
      • Dairy (Milk, Whey, Butter, Cheese)
      • Livestock (Cattle, Hogs, Pork Bellies)
      • Lumber
      • Cocoa
      • Coffee
      • Cotton
      • Sugar


      Energies

      • Oil
      • Gas
      • Electricity
      • Ethanol


      Interest Rates

      • Eurodollar
      • Fed Funds
      • 30-Year Bonds
      • 10-Year & 5-Year Notes
      • Euro-Bund
      • Euro-BOBL


      Metals

      • Gold
      • Silver
      • Copper
      • Platinum
      • Uranium


      Stock Indexes

      • S&P 500
      • S&P Midcap
      • NASDAQ 100
      • Dow
      • Nikkei 225
      • Russell
      • CCI
      • FTSE 100
      • Euro Stoxx
      • DAX

      Additionally, there are many other Futures products not listed above that are available to trade. You can find these products listed on various trading exchanges respective websites–for example, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange or the Intercontinental Exchange. Remember, in order to place trades in any products, you must first secure both an account with an FCM (Futures Commission Merchant) and an IB (Introducing Broker) like NinjaTrader.

      Ready to learn more? Check out our 5 Reasons to Trade Futures video below for a more detailed introduction to the futures market including some of the unique advantages to trading these markets.


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      NinjaTrader Group, LLC Affiliates: NinjaTrader, LLC is a software development company which owns and supports all proprietary technology relating to and including the NinjaTrader trading platform. NinjaTrader Brokerage™ is an NFA registered introducing broker (NFA #0339976) providing brokerage services to traders of futures and foreign exchange products.

      Futures, foreign currency and options trading contains substantial risk and is not for every investor. An investor could potentially lose all or more than the initial investment. Risk capital is money that can be lost without jeopardizing one's financial security or lifestyle. Only risk capital should be used for trading and only those with sufficient risk capital should consider trading. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. View Full Risk Disclosure.

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