eSignal ( www.esignal.com/esignal/pricing/pricing_calc.asp ) and IRD RealTick ( www.ird.com/pricing.htm ) have the Eurex data & charts ... and all the other major european stock & futures exchanges. regards wild
If you think ES and NQ are liquid enough to day trade, then you must also like the following (which have more or as much open interest than the ES and NQ): Symbol Open Interest Name EDM2 728,104 Eurodlr. Jun '02 EDH2 716,024 Eurodlr. Mar '02 TYM2 583,282 Ten Yr Nt Comp. Jun '02 FVM2 488,633 Five Yr T. Nt Jun '02 USM2 407,962 Us T. Bonds Comp. Jun '02 SPH2 292,065 Sp 500 Stock Index Mar '02 SPM2 266,639 Sp 500 Stock Index Jun '02 CK2 197,974 Corn May '02 ESH2 149,939 E-mini Sp 500 Index Mar '02 CN2 110,838 Corn Jul '02 CLJ2 105,170 Crude Oil Apr '02 NQH2 101,666 E-mini Nasdaq Mar '02 FXH2 100,196 Eurofx Mar '02 This data is as of Friday, 3/8/02.
Neo, Check out any of the major futures exchange's web site. There should be a link somewhere on their page describing the futures contracts in general, along with a definition for open interest. That shall answer many questions for you, and give you more info in regards to trading futures contracts in general. -- SP
just some infos on the Eurex... The EuroStoxx50 is comfortable to trade. The Euro Bund is little more difficult and the Dax is the more difficult market on the Eurex. I like the EuroStoxx50 the most because it is very stable. Behind it are the 50 largest companies in Europe. Behind the Dax are the 30 largest companies from Germany. The Dax and the EuroStoxx are very similar in their moves. One thing that separates them is that the Dax is much more nervous and reaches much faster a close trailing stop than the EuroStoxx. For this reason I like the EuroStoxx.... here some charts.. the dax...