As of the close of trading on March 29, 2019, the exchange discontinued listing of forex and gold binary options instruments until further notice.
[2][3] In February 2010, it was announced that CFTC approval was expected, and the following month the Cantor Exchange would officially begin trading futures contracts on domestic box office receipts.
[4] The exchange would allow every film to have a tradable "share" whose value would end based on the four-week opening box office revenue.
Speculators and hedgers could buy or sell contracts in effort to profit or hedge against loss based on a film's financial performance.
[5] Before its debut, movie executives expressed concern the existence of such an exchange would create yet another facet to take into account when assessing projects.