Second consecutive year on the prestigious list reflects rising demand for the ClearOpx Operations Trade Risk Management (OTRM) Platform.
Stamford, CT — (BUSINESS WIRE) — ClearOpx, the leader in Operations Trade Risk Management (OTRM™) for the energy and commodity markets, today announced that it has risen to #12 in the annual Chartis Energy50 (E50) ranking. Moving up ten spots from the previous year, the ranking highlights the expanding demand and market adoption of agentic innovation delivered by the ClearOpx OTRM Platform.
The Chartis Energy50 is a globally recognized, independent benchmark evaluating the top technology vendors across the energy risk, trading, and technology markets. Placements are determined by Chartis Research analysts, based on vendor capabilities, market impact, technology architecture, and customer satisfaction.
ClearOpx’s climb into the top 15 comes as energy and commodity firms look to agentic AI and automation to manage the growing complexity of modern energy markets. The ClearOpx OTRM Platform combines these capabilities with purpose-built Intelligent Applications to deliver previously unimaginable levels of operational automation and risk management across the trade lifecycle.
“Reaching number 12 in the Chartis E50 ranking is a major milestone for our team and a direct reflection of our technological innovation and the trust our clients place in us,” said Rick Nelson, CEO of ClearOpx. “The progress we’ve made in a single year demonstrates growing industry recognition of the value our OTRM Platform delivers as it transforms operational complexity into reduced risk and optimized revenue.”
Key Highlights of the ClearOpx OTRM Platform:
“ClearOpx continues to transform operations and operational risk management in the energy and commodities markets,” said Sid Dash, Chief Researcher at Chartis. “Its leadership is reflected in its top 15 ranking in the Energy50 2027 and its award for Documentation, Digitalization and Automation is an indication of the innovation and transformation it has brought to this sector.”