As natural gas evolves into a global market, ICE offers a one-stop platform for managing risk and price exposure across North America, Europe and Asia. Our expansive portfolio includes key benchmarks such as Henry Hub, AECO, TTF, NBP and JKM; enabling participants to trade and hedge across regional and international markets with confidence.
Whether managing U.S. supply dynamics through Henry Hub and 70+ North American hubs, or navigating LNG pricing via JKM in Asia or TTF and NBP in Europe, ICE provides the tools and liquidity to support real-time trading and strategic decision-making in a fast-moving global energy landscape.
Market data delayed 15 mins.
ICE offers a comprehensive suite of natural gas benchmarks and trading hubs across key global markets, including the U.S., Canada, Europe, and Asia.
Click the pins on the map or the contract symbols below to learn more about each contract.
ICE's industry leading North American Financial Gas markets create opportunity by providing access to over 70 regional trading hubs, each defined by distinct geographic market dynamics.
AECO, the Canadian natural gas benchmark on the Nova Gas Transmission Ltd. system, represents one of North America’s largest hubs with substantial production, storage, and export pipeline capacity.
The Title Transfer Facility (TTF), the global natural gas benchmark in the Netherlands, offers highly liquid futures contracts for managing long-term exposure to European natural gas prices, with liquidity available through December 2032.
The Natural Balancing Point (NBP), Europe’s original UK virtual trading hub, serves as a key price barometer alongside TTF, influencing gas flows within Europe and the wider global market.
The Japan Korea Marker (JKM), the Northeast Asia natural gas benchmark, reflects prices for gas delivered to Japan, Korea, China, and Taiwan, providing liquid and reliable tools for risk management across Asian and global markets.
Geopolitical shifts and a tight LNG market heighten the need to manage price and supply risks.
Gain insight into where LNG feed gas nominations may be headed this winter and potential implications for cooler weather in the months to come.
The way liquefied natural gas (LNG) is bought and sold is changing. There are more sellers of LNG over a more diverse geography, and the threat of oversupply means that buyers are demanding more flexibility in the tenor of contracts.
John Fry, Training Delivery Manager, ICE Education and Kenneth Foo, Asia LNG, Regional Manager, S&P Global Platts provided an in-depth analysis on the history of JKM, it’s rise as a benchmark and the importance of derivatives.