MEMX updates MX2 options membership fees effective November 2
MEMX is preparing to revise the MX2 options exchange membership fee schedule starting November 2, 2026. The change applies to monthly fees for maintaining active membership and remains subject to filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Highlights
- MX2 will implement a revised membership fee schedule effective November 2, 2026, pending SEC filing, according to MEMX Alerts & Notices.
- Active members will be assessed monthly fees at the close of business on the first day of each month under the new framework.
- Members pending voluntary termination before fee assessment are exempt from monthly fees, but MX2 will not return pro-rated fees for partial months.
- Chosen by 0+ local traders in the last 3 months.
- Traders earn on average 12% more per month vs other brokers.
Fee schedule takes effect in November
As reported by MEMX Trading, MX2 will implement a revised membership fee schedule effective Monday, November 2, 2026, pending SEC filing.MX2 says it charges monthly fees to maintain active membership. Those fees are assessed to each active member at the close of business on the first day of each month.
Conditions for member billing
A member that is pending voluntary termination of rights under Rule 2.8 before the fee is assessed is not required to pay the monthly membership fee, provided the member does not use the exchange's facilities while the termination is pending.MX2 also says it does not return pro-rated fees when a membership is not active for an entire month. The update outlines the billing framework for exchange participants as the options venue moves to the new schedule in early November.
Our earlier coverage of planned Philippine sovereign bond reforms examined the shift to a new pricing convention for peso government bonds and the country’s bid for inclusion in J.P. Morgan’s emerging-market government bond index. We noted that while such market-structure updates can improve comparability, liquidity, and foreign participation, their broader benefits depend on factors like global rates, fiscal credibility, and deeper reforms that strengthen capital-market access for businesses.
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