FTSE 100 Futures (ICEEUR:Z1!) — Live Price, Chart & Statistics

Real-time FTSE 100 Futures price with intraday chart, 52-week high and low, 50-day and 200-day moving averages, volume and previous-settle change. Refreshed continuously from Yahoo Finance, Upstox and TradingView. The interactive chart and full statistics dashboard are rendered below this SSR block.

FTSE 100 Futures Live Overview

FTSE 100 Futures (ICEEUR:Z1!) is a index futures quoted in GBP on FGI. It is trading near flat at GBP 10,891, above its previous regular-session settle of GBP 10,876 — a change of 15 points, or +0.14%. Over the past twelve months, FTSE 100 Futures has traded between GBP 9,027.9 and GBP 10,934.9. The 50-day moving average currently sits at GBP 10,492.23 and the 200-day moving average at GBP 10,193.14 — the relationship between these two averages is one of the most widely-watched medium-term trend signals in technical analysis.

Key statistics

Metric	Value
Live Price	GBP 10,891
Change vs Previous Settle	15 (+0.14%)
Previous Close	GBP 10,876
Day Open	GBP 10,871.1602
Day Range (High – Low)	GBP 10,826 – GBP 10,949
52-Week Range	GBP 9,027.9004 – GBP 10,934.9004
1-Year Change	+18.98%
50-Day Moving Average	GBP 10,492.226
200-Day Moving Average	GBP 10,193.1385
Today's Volume	0
10-Day Average Volume	841,796,010
3-Month Average Volume	882,726,809
Exchange	FGI
Currency	GBP
Region	UK
Ticker Symbol	ICEEUR:Z1!

How to read this page

The live price shown at the top of this page is refreshed continuously and reflects the most recent trade available through our data-provider chain (Yahoo Finance is the primary source; Upstox and TradingView act as secondary fallbacks). All change figures are calculated against the previous regular-session settle — the official end-of-day price published by the exchange — which is the same convention used by every major broker for mark-to-market P&L on overnight positions.

The 52-week range gives an at-a-glance view of how the current price compares with the highs and lows recorded over the last twelve months. When the live price sits within the top ten percent of the 52-week range, momentum traders often treat that as bullish confirmation; when it sits near the bottom of the range, longer-term value investors sometimes take an interest. Neither signal is definitive on its own — always combine range data with volume, moving averages and the broader market context.

The 50-day and 200-day moving averages are two of the most widely-followed trend indicators in technical analysis. A live price trading above both averages is generally considered a bullish medium-term posture, while a live price below both is generally bearish. The point at which the 50-day crosses above the 200-day (the "golden cross") or below it (the "death cross") is often cited by financial media, though the signal has a mixed empirical record.

Volume figures on this page show today's cumulative traded quantity alongside the ten-day and three-month averages. A trading day that closes with volume significantly above the three-month average tends to indicate genuine conviction behind the day's move — either accumulation on an up-day or distribution on a down-day.

Data sources & disclosures

Live price, day range, 52-week range and moving-average values on this page are aggregated from Yahoo Finance (primary), Upstox (secondary, Indian instruments) and TradingView (tertiary, global futures). The dashboard below refreshes every five seconds while the underlying market is in session. Last server-render: Wed, 29 Jul 2026 18:48:11 GMT.

Nothing on this page is investment advice. Prices may be delayed by up to fifteen seconds depending on the data source. Trading in equities, derivatives, currencies and commodities involves substantial risk and can result in losses that exceed the initial capital deposited. Always verify quotes with your broker before placing any trade.

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Live

UK · futuresMarket Open

FTSE 100 Futures

ICEEUR:Z1!

£10,891.00

+15.00·+0.14%

Key Statistics

Open

£10,871.16

Previous Close

£10,876.00

Day High

£10,951.06

Day Low

£10,864.11

52-Week High

£10,934.90

52-Week Low

£9,027.90

50-Day Avg

£10,487.25

200-Day Avg

£10,190.41

1-Year Change

18.98%

Volume

10-Day Avg Vol

770,053,120

Exchange

FGI

About FTSE 100 Futures

FTSE 100 Futures is a derivative contract that reflects market expectations for the underlying index. Futures trade nearly around the clock and are widely used to gauge pre-market sentiment. 52-week range: 9,027.9 – 10,934.9. Trailing 12-month change: 18.98%.

By Liveworldmarket Editorial Team · Last reviewed 27 July 2026

FTSE 100 Futures — A Practical Guide

FTSE 100 futures, traded on the ICE Futures Europe exchange under the ticker Z, track the 100 largest companies on the London Stock Exchange by free-float market capitalisation. The contract is sized at £10 × FTSE 100 index. Although the contract is GBP-denominated, the underlying index has a peculiarity: roughly 75% of FTSE 100 constituents' revenue is earned outside the UK in non-sterling currencies. That makes the FTSE 100 effectively a global revenue index priced in pounds.

Because of this currency mismatch, the FTSE 100 often moves inversely to GBP/USD. A weak pound mechanically boosts FTSE 100 in GBP terms (overseas earnings translate into more sterling); a strong pound caps the index. Traders who watch FTSE futures alongside cable (GBP/USD) and Brent crude (ICE's other flagship contract) get a complete picture of UK risk pricing.

History & contract origins

The FTSE 100 index began publication on 3 January 1984 with a base level of 1,000. FTSE futures launched at LIFFE (now part of ICE Futures Europe) on 3 May 1984 — making them one of the earliest equity-index futures in Europe. The contract has been continuously traded since.

Trading hours & session layout

ICE Futures Europe FTSE session times (IST):

Pre-market	12:30 IST
UK cash open (LSE)	13:30 IST (winter) / 12:30 IST (BST)
UK cash close	22:00 IST (winter) / 21:00 IST (BST)
Extended close	01:30 IST next day

How to read this tape

FTSE futures are most active in the 13:30 – 22:00 IST window, with a secondary tick of liquidity around US cash open (when global risk allocators rebalance). Watch the FTSE / DAX ratio: a falling ratio usually signals a stronger euro vs. sterling outlook or relative weakness in UK domestics like banks and consumer goods.

Frequently asked questions

Is FTSE 100 a UK-economy index?

Only loosely. The FTSE 100 is dominated by globally diversified names (Shell, BP, AstraZeneca, HSBC, Unilever) whose fortunes depend more on global commodity prices and EM growth than on UK domestic GDP. For UK-economy exposure, traders use the FTSE 250 instead.

Why does the FTSE 100 sometimes rise on bad UK news?

When UK news weakens GBP, the GBP-translated value of FTSE 100 constituents' overseas earnings rises, pushing the index higher. This is the so-called 'weak-pound paradox'.

Related markets

dax futures cac futures brent crude

Editorial article. Information only — not investment advice. Read our Risk Disclaimer before acting on any market data shown here.