1. Report Industry Investment Rating - Not provided in the content 2. Core Viewpoints of the Report - Not provided in the content 3. Summary by Relevant Catalogs 3.1 Market Overview - The report presents the trading volume and open interest data of the commodity options market, including the overall market and different sectors such as agriculture, energy and chemicals, black metals, precious metals, and non - ferrous metals and new energy. The overall trading volume of the market this week was 6,628,465.8, a decrease of 0.95% from last week, and the open interest was 7,083,253, a decrease of 0.24% from last week. Among them, the trading volume of agricultural products increased by 0.48%, while the trading volume of other sectors decreased to varying degrees [5]. 3.2 Market Data 3.2.1 Market Overview - The report provides the quantitative data of commodity options, including the at - the - money volatility, 60 - day quantile, skew, and 60 - day skew quantile of various options. For example, the at - the - money volatility of corn options is 8.65%, and the 60 - day quantile is 13.33% [15]. 3.2.2 - 3.2.61 Various Option Data - For each type of option (such as corn options, soybean meal options, etc.), the report details the closing price, trading volume, open interest, volume PCR, open interest PCR, at - the - money volatility, HV - 10 days, HV - 20 days, and skew of the main and secondary contracts. For example, for corn options, the total trading volume of the main contract this week was 145,658, an increase of 48,066 from last week, and the volume PCR was 0.4574, a decrease of 0.0707 from last week [17].

Group 1: Report Industry Investment Rating - No relevant information provided Group 2: Core View of the Report - No relevant information provided Group 3: Option Quotes - The daily price increase rates of call options for tin, caustic soda, and copper are 145.46%, 114.29%, and 39.01% respectively. The daily price increase rates of put options for log, styrene, and asphalt are 62.50%, 54.94%, and 40.30% respectively [1]. Group 4: Option Positions - The daily changes in call option positions for soda ash, glass, and methanol are 28,697, 19,552, and 18,395 respectively. The daily changes in put option positions for caustic soda, PTA, and glass are 24,635, 18,672, and 14,859 respectively [2]. Group 5: Option Position Put - Call Ratio PCR - High - position PCR varieties include apple (1.6364), offset printing paper (1.2648), and propylene (1.0963). Low - position PCR varieties include soda ash (0.2516), live pigs (0.2569), and alumina (0.2755) [5]. Group 6: Option Trading Volume Put - Call Ratio PCR - High - trading - volume PCR varieties include apple (1.6044), offset printing paper (1.1722), and iron ore (1.1403). Low - trading - volume PCR varieties include ethylene glycol (0.1602), Chinese dates (0.183), and lead (0.2236) [6]. Group 7: Daily Selections - Call option selections include alumina (ao2605C2900), sugar (SR605C5300), and peanuts (PK605C8000). Put option selections include ethylene glycol (eg2605 - P - 3550), industrial silicon (si2605 - P - 8100), and plastic (l2605 - P - 6500) [7]. Group 8: Near - Expiration Options - For call options of near - expiration options, such as cotton (CF603C14800), the remaining days are 2, the option closing price is 22.0, and the break - even target price is 14,825.0 with a break - even target increase rate of 1.02%. For put options, such as cotton (CF603P14600), the break - even target price is 14,552.0 with a break - even target decrease rate of - 0.84% [8][9].

1. Market Overview - The total trading volume of the commodity options market this week was 8,927,530.8, up 0.4% from last week, and the total open interest was 9,142,747, up 0.02% [5]. - The trading volume of agricultural products options was 1,480,074.0, up 0.58%, and the open interest was 3,149,035, up 0.04% [5]. - The trading volume of energy and chemical options was 4,184,971.8, up 0.89%, and the open interest was 3,674,765, up 0.15% [5]. - The trading volume of black options was 340,558.0, down 0.65%, and the open interest was 738,944, up 0.12% [5]. - The trading volume of precious metal options was 812,581.6, down 0.97%, and the open interest was 334,994, down 0.37% [5]. - The trading volume of non - ferrous and new energy options was 2,109,345.4, up 0.42%, and the open interest was 1,245,009, down 0.21% [5]. 2. Market Data 2.1 Market Overview - The report provides the implied volatility, 60 - day quantile, skew, and 60 - day skew quantile of the at - the - money options for various commodities such as corn, soybean meal, and methanol [15]. 2.2 - 2.61 Specific Commodity Options - For each of the 61 types of commodity options (e.g., corn options, soybean meal options), the report details the closing price, price change, remaining trading days of the main and secondary contracts, as well as the trading volume, open interest, volume PCR, open interest PCR, at - the - money volatility, 10 - day historical volatility (HV - 10), 20 - day historical volatility (HV - 20), and skew. For example, in corn options, the main contract's closing price was 2271, down 29, with 14 remaining trading days [16].

Group 1: Report Overview - The report is the Commodity Options Daily Report on February 2, 2026 [1] Group 2: Option Quotes Call Options - PVC had the highest daily increase of 57.92%, followed by logs (47.22%) and red dates (19.14%). Polypropylene had the largest decline of 1.16% [1] Put Options - Pulp had the highest daily increase of 164.37%, followed by tin (100.55%) and copper (88.94%) [1] Group 3: Option Positions Call Options - Lithium carbonate had the largest daily increase in positions of 31,014, followed by glass (28,078) and soda ash (25,290) [2] Put Options - PVC had the largest daily increase in positions of 8,199, followed by eggs (2,159) and nickel (2,127) [2] Group 4: Option Position Put - Call Ratio (PCR) High - PCR Varieties - Apple had the highest PCR of 1.4984, followed by silver (1.4638) and propylene (1.3002) [5] Low - PCR Varieties - Alumina had the lowest PCR of 0.2133, followed by live pigs (0.2586) and soda ash (0.29) [5] Group 5: Option Volume Put - Call Ratio (PCR) High - PCR Varieties - Polysilicon had the highest PCR of 1.717, followed by rapeseed meal (1.0022) and lithium carbonate (0.9981) [6] Low - PCR Varieties - Red dates had the lowest PCR of 0.1316, followed by lead (0.18) and live pigs (0.1996) [6] Group 6: Daily Selections Call Options - Synthetic rubber had a trend degree of 55, followed by PVC and plastic with a trend degree of 53 [7] Put Options - Live pigs had a trend degree of - 53, followed by polysilicon with a trend degree of - 47 [7] Group 7: Near - Expiry Options Call Options - For crude oil call option sc2603C485, the remaining days were 2, the option closing price was 6.0, and the break - even target price increase was 5.82% [8] Put Options - For crude oil put option sc2603P480, the remaining days were 2, the option closing price was 15.8, and the break - even target price decrease was - 8.01% [8]

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the strategic opportunities and responsibilities of China's capital markets as they enter the "15th Five-Year Plan" period, focusing on high-quality development and reform initiatives across various exchanges [3][4][6]. Group 1: Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) - SSE aims to enhance market stability and investor confidence by improving risk monitoring and promoting high-quality listed companies through actions like dividend repurchases [4]. - The exchange will leverage the Sci-Tech Innovation Board as a testing ground for reforms, focusing on attracting resources to strategic emerging industries [4]. - SSE is committed to strengthening regulatory measures against fraud and enhancing investor protection through technology [4][5]. Group 2: Shenzhen Stock Exchange (SZSE) - SZSE plans to enhance its institutional adaptability to foster a high-quality listing environment, particularly for innovative companies [8][9]. - The exchange will promote coordinated development of investment and financing, encouraging companies to increase dividends and share buybacks [9]. - SZSE aims to strengthen its international presence by enhancing communication and cooperation within the Greater Bay Area and expanding its global outreach [9][10]. Group 3: Beijing Stock Exchange (BSE) - BSE expresses gratitude towards the Securities Times for its support in promoting market development and aims to enhance collaboration for capital market reform [13]. - The exchange emphasizes the importance of media in conveying market policies and fostering a positive environment for high-quality development [13]. Group 4: Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE) - DCE focuses on enhancing its product offerings and risk management tools, successfully launching new futures and options to meet industry needs [26]. - The exchange is committed to expanding its international reach by increasing the number of products available to foreign investors [26][27]. - DCE aims to strengthen its governance and operational standards to align with international practices [26]. Group 5: Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (ZCE) - ZCE emphasizes the importance of political leadership and regulatory compliance in maintaining market stability and supporting the real economy [20][21]. - The exchange plans to enhance its service capabilities by developing new products and expanding its role in supporting national strategies [21][22]. - ZCE aims to improve investor education and protection mechanisms to foster a more informed investment environment [22]. Group 6: Guangzhou Futures Exchange (GFE) - GFE is committed to promoting green development and supporting the transition to a low-carbon economy through innovative financial products [31][34]. - The exchange plans to enhance its market functions by introducing new green commodities and expanding its international partnerships [34][35]. - GFE aims to align its operations with national strategies for sustainable development and actively participate in global green finance initiatives [35][36].

Core Viewpoint - The Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) is committed to becoming a world-class exchange by enhancing product offerings, improving risk management, and increasing international influence in the new year [2][3][4] Group 1: Product Development and Market Functionality - SHFE has successfully launched new futures and options products, including aluminum alloy, printing paper, fuel oil, asphalt, and pulp options, to support the modernization of the industrial system [3] - The number of products available for Qualified Foreign Institutional Investors (QFII) has increased to 32, facilitating a more open market environment [3] - The exchange has authorized the delivery settlement price of natural rubber futures to overseas markets, enhancing the global service capability of "Chinese prices" [3] Group 2: Risk Management and Operational Stability - SHFE is focused on strengthening market risk management and ensuring the safe operation of the system, which effectively protects investors' legal rights [3] - The exchange has established 138 integrated service bases nationwide to support enterprises in cost reduction and risk management [3] Group 3: Strategic Goals and Future Plans - In the new year, SHFE will implement the spirit of the 20th Central Committee's Fourth Plenary Session, focusing on optimizing product functionality and building a robust risk control and regulatory framework [4] - The exchange aims to enhance the international influence of "Shanghai prices" and contribute to the construction of an international financial center [4]

Core Viewpoint - The "15th Five-Year Plan" marks a new journey for China's capital markets, emphasizing high-quality development and reform to support the modernization of the economy [2][5]. Group 1: Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) - SSE aims to enhance market stability and maintain a focus on risk prevention, strong regulation, and promoting high-quality development [3][4]. - The exchange has become the third-largest stock market globally and the largest bond market, with a strong position in ETF and options trading [3]. - SSE plans to leverage the Sci-Tech Innovation Board as a testing ground for reforms and to attract resources to strategic emerging industries [4]. Group 2: Shenzhen Stock Exchange (SZSE) - SZSE is committed to supporting the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area and aims to become a world-class exchange by 2035 [6][7]. - The exchange will enhance its institutional adaptability and promote the development of high-quality innovative companies [7]. - SZSE emphasizes the importance of investor returns and aims to strengthen the coordination of investment and financing [8]. Group 3: Beijing Stock Exchange (BSE) - BSE expresses gratitude to the Securities Times for its support in promoting the development of the new third board market [9]. - The exchange aims to enhance its role in capital market reform and development through collaboration with media and stakeholders [9]. Group 4: Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) - SHFE focuses on enhancing product functionality and supporting the modernization of industrial systems [11]. - The exchange has expanded the range of products available for qualified foreign institutional investors (QFII) and aims to strengthen its international presence [11]. - SHFE is committed to maintaining market stability and protecting investor rights through robust risk management [12]. Group 5: Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (ZCE) - ZCE emphasizes the importance of serving the real economy and enhancing its regulatory framework [13][14]. - The exchange plans to develop new products and deepen its service capabilities to support national strategies [14]. - ZCE aims to strengthen investor education and improve market communication to foster a rational investment environment [15]. Group 6: Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE) - DCE has successfully launched new futures products and enhanced its risk management tools [17]. - The exchange is expanding its international reach by increasing the number of products available to foreign investors [17]. - DCE is focused on digital transformation to improve service quality and operational efficiency [17]. Group 7: China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX) - CFFEX aims to enhance its service to the real economy and improve market resilience through effective risk management [19][20]. - The exchange is committed to strengthening its regulatory framework and promoting long-term capital market stability [19]. - CFFEX plans to collaborate with media to effectively communicate the role of capital markets in supporting the economy [20]. Group 8: Guangzhou Futures Exchange (GFEX) - GFEX is dedicated to promoting green development and supporting the transition to a low-carbon economy [21][23]. - The exchange has successfully launched new green products and aims to enhance its international cooperation [22][23]. - GFEX plans to focus on product innovation and deepen its market services to better meet industry needs [23][24].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the strategic plans and goals of various Chinese stock exchanges as they embark on the "15th Five-Year Plan" period, emphasizing the importance of high-quality development and the role of capital markets in supporting the modernization of the economy [2][5][10]. Group 1: Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) - SSE aims to enhance market stability and maintain a focus on risk prevention, regulatory strength, and promoting high-quality development [3][4]. - The exchange plans to leverage the Sci-Tech Innovation Board as a testing ground for reforms and to attract resources towards strategic emerging industries [4]. - SSE emphasizes the importance of strong regulatory measures to combat fraud and ensure investor protection [4][5]. Group 2: Shenzhen Stock Exchange (SZSE) - SZSE is committed to enhancing the adaptability of its systems to foster a high-quality listing environment and support innovative companies [8][9]. - The exchange aims to promote coordinated development of investment and financing, encouraging companies to increase dividends and share buybacks [9]. - SZSE plans to strengthen its international presence and enhance its role as a bridge for global investment [9][10]. Group 3: Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE) - DCE focuses on expanding its product offerings and enhancing risk management tools to better serve the real economy [24][25]. - The exchange aims to improve its international influence by increasing the number of products available to foreign investors [24][25]. - DCE emphasizes the importance of regulatory compliance and market stability in its operations [24][25]. Group 4: Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (ZCE) - ZCE is dedicated to enhancing its service to the real economy and supporting national strategies through its product offerings [19][20]. - The exchange plans to strengthen its regulatory framework and improve market communication to foster a healthy investment environment [21][20]. - ZCE aims to leverage technology to enhance its regulatory capabilities and ensure market stability [21]. Group 5: China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX) - CFFEX is focused on enhancing its service quality to the real economy while maintaining a strong regulatory framework [28][29]. - The exchange aims to promote long-term capital inflows and improve market resilience through effective risk management [28][29]. - CFFEX emphasizes the importance of collaboration with media to enhance market transparency and public trust [29]. Group 6: Guangzhou Futures Exchange (GFE) - GFE is committed to supporting green development and the transition to a low-carbon economy through its product offerings [30][33]. - The exchange plans to enhance its international cooperation and expand its influence in the global market [33][34]. - GFE aims to innovate its product lineup to better meet the needs of the emerging green economy [34].

Group 1: Industry Overview - The Chinese futures market has played a significant role in supporting the high-quality development of the real economy during the "14th Five-Year Plan" period [1] - The implementation of the Futures and Derivatives Law has provided a strong legal guarantee for creating a safe, standardized, transparent, and open capital market [1] - The State Council has established a comprehensive regulatory framework to enhance risk prevention and promote high-quality development in the futures market [1] Group 2: Market Developments - Futures companies are accelerating their transformation into specialized, technology-driven comprehensive derivatives service providers, expanding into OTC derivatives and risk management services [1] - The "insurance + futures" model has been continuously expanded, covering various commodities such as live pigs, soybeans, and apples, becoming a crucial tool for rural revitalization [1] - The Shanghai Futures Exchange has successfully launched new futures and options products, enhancing its service capabilities for modern industrial systems [5] Group 3: Future Directions - The "15th Five-Year Plan" marks a new starting point for the futures industry, with a focus on risk prevention, strong regulation, and promoting high-quality development [2][3] - The industry aims to enhance its digital transformation and improve real-time monitoring capabilities to better serve the market [3] - The Guangzhou Futures Exchange is committed to becoming a green futures exchange, focusing on green low-carbon transformation and high-quality development [14]

Core Viewpoint - The Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) is committed to becoming a world-class exchange by enhancing product offerings, improving risk management, and promoting high-quality development in alignment with national policies and directives [1][2][3] Group 1: Product Development and Market Functionality - Over the past year, SHFE has successfully launched new futures and options products, including aluminum alloy, printing paper, fuel oil, asphalt, and pulp, to support the modernization of the industrial system [2] - The number of products available for Qualified Foreign Institutional Investors (QFII) has increased to 32, facilitating a more open and standardized international business environment [2] - The exchange has enhanced its delivery and settlement capabilities, particularly for natural rubber futures, thereby strengthening the global influence of "China prices" [2] Group 2: Risk Management and Operational Stability - SHFE has focused on solidifying market risk management to ensure the safe operation of the system and protect investors' rights [2] - The exchange has established 138 integrated service bases nationwide to support enterprises in cost reduction and risk management [2] Group 3: Future Directions and Strategic Goals - In the new year, SHFE aims to implement the spirit of the 20th Central Committee's Fourth Plenary Session, focusing on optimizing product functionality and enhancing the international impact of "Shanghai prices" [3] - The exchange is dedicated to building a high ground for external openness and reinforcing its regulatory framework [3]