Commodities Market Overview

Track live commodity prices and understand what drives markets from oil to gold to agricultural products.

Energy Commodities

Oil, natural gas, and refined products that power the global economy.

• WTI Crude Oil (WTI) - The most actively traded commodity in the world. WTI (West Texas Intermediate) is the benchmark for U.S. oil prices.
• Brent Crude Oil (BRENT) - The global benchmark for crude oil prices. Brent is used to price two-thirds of the world's internationally traded crude oil.
• Natural Gas (NG) - The world's cleanest-burning fossil fuel and a key transition fuel in the shift to renewable energy.
• RBOB Gasoline (RB) - The fuel that powers American transportation. RBOB gasoline futures track the wholesale cost of unleaded gasoline.
• Heating Oil (HO) - A critical fuel for Northeastern U.S. home heating and a proxy for diesel fuel prices.

Precious & Industrial Metals

Gold, silver, copper, and other metals for investment and industrial use.

• Gold (XAU) - The ultimate safe haven asset. Gold has preserved wealth for millennia and remains the go-to hedge against uncertainty.
• Silver (XAG) - The "poor man's gold" with industrial superpowers. Silver is both a precious metal and a critical industrial commodity.
• Copper (HG) - The bellwether of the global economy. Copper is essential for construction, power grids, and the green energy transition.
• Aluminum (ALI) - The world's most used non-ferrous metal. Lightweight, recyclable, and essential for transportation and packaging.

Agricultural Commodities

Grains, softs, and food commodities that feed the world.

• Corn (ZC) - America's golden grain. Corn feeds livestock, fuels cars, and sweetens food products across the globe.
• Wheat (ZW) - The staff of life. Wheat feeds billions through bread, pasta, and countless food products worldwide.
• Soybeans (ZS) - The versatile bean powering global protein. Soybeans feed livestock, produce cooking oil, and drive biofuel demand.
• Coffee (KC) - The world's wake-up call. Coffee is the second most traded commodity after oil.
• Cocoa (CC) - The sweet ingredient behind chocolate. Cocoa comes from West Africa and powers a $130 billion chocolate industry.
• Sugar (SB) - The sweet staple feeding global energy and food needs. Sugar is both a food commodity and a biofuel feedstock.

Livestock

Cattle and hogs that supply the meat industry.

• Live Cattle (LE) - The cornerstone of America's beef industry. Live Cattle futures track the value of cattle ready for slaughter.
• Lean Hogs (HE) - America's pork market barometer. Lean Hogs futures track the value of market hogs ready for processing.