Liquid
BME Fixed income trading venues add múltiples pools of liquidity under diferent trading models
The BME Exchange fixed income market is characterized by its diversity. Here you can trade public and corporate debt across various markets: AIAF, SENAF and MARF.
Learning tips for investing in fixed income will allow you to benefit from the range of industries represented in our market and enjoy the access they give you to truly diversified bond trading. At BME Exchange, sustainable investing is not just a simple promise. It is a reality.
The market currently comprises 40 members, including the country’s leading banks, savings banks and brokers and broker-dealers.
MARF is aimed primarily at institutional investors, both Spanish and foreign, looking to diversify their portfolios with fixed income securities of medium-sized companies with good business prospects.
Continuous and electronic blind market whereby the parties can trade in real time from 9:00 to 16:30h.
Market Model SENAF: Bonds, Obligations, Strips, FRNs and FROBs Segment
ME Fixed Income Regulated Market. It offers access to the main fixed income assets, including sovereign and corporate bonds, commercial paper, covered bonds, securitizations and hybrid debt. It is aimed at institutional and retail investors, providing liquidity, transparency and security in trading.
A Self-Regulated Market focused on the financing and trading of debt instruments from small and medium-sized companies. It offers institutional investors access and diversification, with assets covering a range from commercial paper to bonds, tailored to different risk profiles.
Reference market for the trading of Spanish public debt, aimed at Primary Dealers for high liquid fixed income securities. The instruments traded on SENAF include: Treasury bills, bonds and debentures, as well as Strips, which consist of debt stripped into coupons and principals, providing efficiency, speed and transparency in trading.
The fixed Income traded on the Spanish Exchange is mainly Public Debt Noted at the Bank of Spain (Debt of the State, some Autonomous Communities and certain Public Bodies) and other assets issued by other private, public or semi-public entities.