July 29th, 2010
Sugar Climbs to Four-Month High on Delays at Brazilian Ports

July 29th, 2010
Wheat Heads for Biggest Monthly Advance Since 1973 on Drought

July 28th, 2010
Copper Rises to 11-Week High on Outlook for China, U.S. Growth

July 28th, 2010
Wheat Futures Jump on Concern About Possible Export Controls

July 27th, 2010
Liffe Exchange to Consult Cocoa Clients Before Changing Market

    The Rogers International Commodity Index (RICI) was developed by Jim Rogers to be a balanced, representative, international raw materials index.
    The RICI inludes most of the publicly traded raw materials used in international commerce for which futures contracts or forward contracts are regularly traded in recognized markets. The Rogers International Commodity index represents the value of a compedium (or "basket") of commodities employed in the global economy, ranging from agricultural products (such as wheat, corn and cotton) and energy products (including crude oil, gasoline and natural gas) to metals and minerals (including gold, silver, aluminium and lead). Since July 31st 1998 there have been thirty five different contracts represented in the index.
    The RICI was designed to meet the need for consistent investing in a broad-based international vehicule and reflect the needs of expanding world trade. Thirty five commodities are represented in the RICI. This gives it breadth just as the S&P500 is broader then the Dow Jones Industrials. International commodities are represented, whereas most other indices are regional or US-orientated. For example, other indices
exclude rice, the staple food of a large percentage of the world. All commodities in the RICI are publicly traded on recognized exchanges to ensure ease of tracking and verification. The RICI does not include items such as hides or tallow, which are included in other popular indices.
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 DIAPASON COMMODITIES MANAGEMENT SA
 Lausanne - London