We’re delighted to invite you to a special afternoon seminar on commodity trading, arbitration and contracts taking place in Chicago on 29th January 2026 an event designed for professionals seeking practical insight and strategic perspectives across the global commodities market. This is a free event for all to attend if you sign up with the following link https://www.gafta.com/events/commodity-trading-arbitration-and-contracts-seminar-chicago-29th-january/
Event: Commodity Trading, Arbitration & Contracts Seminar
Date: 29th January 2026
Time: From 2:00 PM
Venue: InterContinental Chicago Magnificent Mile, Chicago, USA
This seminar brings together leading voices in the industry to explore core themes at the heart of international commodity markets, including:
- How standard contracts are structured and what this means for traders, risk managers and legal teams.
- How arbitration works in practice and how disputes are resolved effectively across global jurisdictions.
- Best practices for future-proofing contracts and navigating an increasingly digital, interconnected trading environment.
Why attend?
- Gain actionable insights from market leaders and trade bodies.
- Engage with peers and expand your professional network.
- Join the Presidential Drinks Reception following the seminar for informal discussion and connection.
Whether you’re in trading, legal, risk management or commercial operations, this seminar offers value across disciplines and experience levels.
Secure your place today: https://www.gafta.com/events/commodity-trading-arbitration-and-contracts-seminar-chicago-29th-january/
Feel free to reach out with any questions events@gafta.com
Disclaimer
All Gafta Circulars and Notices are provided to Members purely for the purposes of information. We have not taken any steps to verify the accuracy of the information provided and, accordingly, Members must obtain their own independent professional advice as to its content and effect. We cannot accept any liability, howsoever arising, for any loss or damage which may be caused by any reliance on any information contained in a Gafta Circular or Notice.