Every MSE COMEX auction, on one desk.

Live bidding through the call phase, your buyers and the deposits behind them, and the contract-to-delivery trail after the award — for coal, iron ore, fluorspar and copper.

MSE COMEX — today
UTC+8
  • COAL

    Washed coking coal

    Erdenes Tavan Tolgoi JSCGashuunsukhait

    Leading

    2 buyers

    128.50 USD

    48 lots

    Call

    1:36

    7 bids — each one extends the close by a minute

  • IRON

    Fe65 iron concentrate

    Darkhan Metallurgical Plant LLCZamyn-Uud

    Outbid

    1 buyer

    94.00 USD

    30 lots

    Open

    14:38

  • FLSP

    CaF₂ 95% fluorspar

    Mongolrostsvetmet SOEZamyn-Uud

    No bid

    no bid yet

    1,480.00 CNY

    12 lots

    Open

    22:10

  • COPP

    Copper concentrate 22%

    Erdenes Mongol LLCGantsmod

    Leading

    1 buyer

    2,310.00 CNY

    20 lots

    Open

    41:05

Interface illustration. Lots, prices and sellers are examples; the call-phase extension is how MSE COMEX actually closes an auction.

The whole trade, in one system.

A brokerage runs the auction, the buyer relationship and the settlement paperwork as one job. The platform treats it that way.

Bidding

Bid on the tick grid, through the call phase

Prices are checked against the product’s tick size before they leave your screen. Once an auction enters its call phase your bid has to beat both the book and your own last price — and every accepted bid pushes the close out another minute. The board keeps up; the spreadsheet does not.

Buyers

Your foreign buyers, MSE-ready

Register buyers with the documents MSE requires, track where each one stands in verification, and bid on their behalf without re-keying anything.

Deposits

Deposit headroom, before it costs you a lot

Each buyer’s balance sits against what they already have working on the board, with an alert while there is still time to top it up.

Post-trade

From award to delivery

Contract signing, payment, shipment and delivery tracked per trade — the paperwork afterwards runs in the same system as the bidding.

Reporting

The numbers your compliance officer asks for

Price history, win rates and per-cycle exports, built from the trades themselves rather than assembled by hand at month end.

One record, from registration to the border.

A deal does not end when the auction does. Every stage below hangs off the same trade, so nothing has to be reconciled between systems later.

  1. Buyer registered

    Documents filed, MSE verification tracked.

  2. Deposit posted

    Balance visible against everything working.

  3. Bid placed

    On the tick grid, through the call phase.

  4. Awarded

    The auction closes; a trade opens.

  5. Contract signed

    Export contract recorded against the deal.

  6. Payment made

    Settlement logged with the trade.

  7. Delivered

    Closed out at the border crossing.

You hand us your MSE credentials. Here is how they are held.

Brokerages trade on other people’s money under a regulator’s eye. The platform is built to be auditable on that basis.

Credentials
Encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM. Every brokerage keeps its own MSE credentials and we authenticate as you — never through a shared pool.
Isolation
PostgreSQL row-level security on every tenant-scoped table. A query that forgets which brokerage it belongs to returns nothing at all.
Access
Four roles — admin, manager, trader, viewer. A trader reaches their own bids and buyers rather than the whole book.
Sign-in
Time-based two-factor authentication, with recovery codes issued once at enrolment.
Audit
Credential changes, bids and administrative actions are written to an append-only log you can export.

Talk to us about your desk.

Tell us which commodities you trade and how many buyers you run, and we will come back to you about access.

Office
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

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