Intercontinental Exchange, Inc.
152 $
+1.33% day
The company that owns the New York Stock Exchange and runs the futures markets where Brent crude and other benchmarks are priced. It earns fees on trading, clearing and data, so its income rises with market volume.
Oct 5 · 152.15 $ · −3.6% vs the window’s open
the numbers20
| when | value | change |
|---|---|---|
| Sep 8high | 157.76 $ | |
| Sep 9 | 156.50 $ | −0.8% |
| Sep 10 | 155.81 $ | −0.4% |
| Sep 11 | 157.40 $ | +1.0% |
| Sep 14 | 157.75 $ | +0.2% |
| Sep 15 | 156.90 $ | −0.5% |
| Sep 16 | 154.10 $ | −1.8% |
| Sep 17 | 153.30 $ | −0.5% |
| Sep 18 | 155.47 $ | +1.4% |
| Sep 21 | 155.37 $ | −0.1% |
| Sep 22 | 152.93 $ | −1.6% |
| Sep 23 | 156.35 $ | +2.2% |
| Sep 24 | 156.93 $ | +0.4% |
| Sep 25 | 154.31 $ | −1.7% |
| Sep 28 | 152.91 $ | −0.9% |
| Sep 29 | 152.19 $ | −0.5% |
| Sep 30 | 152.03 $ | −0.1% |
| Oct 1 | 151.47 $ | −0.4% |
| Oct 2low | 150.15 $ | −0.9% |
| Oct 5latest | 152.15 $ | +1.3% |
Lately
Two expansions landed this week: a filing with OKX for nonstop tokenized trading in 60 U.S. stocks, and the launch of gold futures in London, where nearly $190bn of gold changes hands daily without an exchange contract. Both came after the share's slide, and neither accounts for it.