Reliance Commodities begins NRI services
The idea is to provide a cost-efficient commodity trading facility for Indians and other nationals residing in the Gulf region.
���The idea is to provide a cost-efficient commodity trading facility for Indians and other nationals residing in the Gulf region��� said Reliance Money CEO Sudip Bandyopadhyay.
DGCX is a Dubai Multi Commodities Centre initiative in partnership with Mumbai-based Financial Technologies and Multi Commodity Exchange of India. The exchange logs 220 trading members (or brokers) of which around 150 are active traders.
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Talking to reporters on the sidelines of the launch, DGCX CEO Malcolm Wall Morris said, ���Several Indian financial services players have approached us for trading membership. A reason for this could be the fact that our average trading volumes have gone up 65% over the past one year. The strength of this exchange is gold and currency trading. But we will be out with more products soon.���
DGCX boasts of a fully-automated electronic trading platform accessible from anywhere in the world. The bourse deals in US dollar-denominated contracts and trades 15 hours a day from 8:30 am.
Toeing the line of a couple of smaller Indian brokerages, who have formed alliances and set-up operations in West Asian countries, the group also plans to launch its bouquet of financial services in the Persian gulf.
Reliance Money has tied up with Dubai International Securities (DIS) for the distribution of its financial products and services to NRIs and Indians residing in the UAE. DIS is a part of the Al Rostamani Group and is among the top ten brokers in the region.
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