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  • Charles ‘Harry’ Falk

    When the New York Board of Trade needed a leader, they turned to Harry Falk.

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  • James J. McNulty

    In 2000, when James J. McNulty took over as president and chief executive officer of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, it was not clear whether a U.S. futures exchange operating as a not-for-profit membership organization could successfully convert itself into a public company.

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  • Patrick H. Arbor

    Patrick Arbor was one of the longest serving chairmen of the Chicago Board of Trade and a prominent figure in the futures industry for many years.

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  • Thomas Peterffy

    Thomas Petterffy has been ahead of the curve for nearly his entire career.

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  • Ang Swee Tian

    Seldom does a single person become so synonymous with an industry in a single country as Ang Swee Tian.

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  • William Buchanan Dunavant, Jr.

    Billy Buchanan’s extraordinary successful career in the cotton business was tied intimately with the growth and development of the New York Board of Trade and its predecessor, the New York Cotton Exchange. 

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  • George F. Haase, Jr.

    George Haase was president of the New York Clearing Corporation, a position he hadheld since 1993.

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  • Celesta Jurkovich

    Celesta Jurkovich led the Chicago Board of Trade’s Washington office from 1985 to 2001.

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  • Stanley Fink

    No one has done more to institutionalize the managed futures business than Stanley Fink, the guiding force behind the growth of Man Group into one of the world’s largest alternative investment firms.

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  • Robert J. O’Brien

    Robert J. O’Brien has been an active participant in the futures industry for more than five decades.

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