The leading contracts on this page are summarized here as server-rendered research snapshots: the current price and daily move, today's and the 52-week range, position within that range, trend versus the 50-day and 200-day averages, RSI, nearby support and resistance, the quoted unit, and the listing exchange. Each contract's written report is below, and its detail page carries the full charts.
Gold$4,609.30+0.83%
What is the Gold (GC) price today?
Gold (GC) is trading at $4,609.30, +0.83% on the day. Today's range runs $4,565.50 – $4,613.10. The 52-week range is $3,349.40 – $5,586.20, putting price about 56% of the way up that band. Gold is above both its 50-day and 200-day averages, the classic uptrend alignment. RSI reads 73.2, which is overbought territory. Nearest support sits around $4,017.90, resistance around $4,530.00. The contract is quoted USD / troy oz. The contract is listed on COMEX (CME Group).
Silver (SI) is trading at $69.00, +1.31% on the day. Today's range runs $67.96 – $69.25. The 52-week range is $38.03 – $121.30, putting price about 37% of the way up that band. Silver is between its 50-day and 200-day averages, which reads as a mixed trend. RSI reads 66.9, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $57.23, resistance around $68.95. The contract is quoted USD / troy oz. The contract is listed on COMEX (CME Group).
Copper (HG) is trading at $6.55, +1.18% on the day. Today's range runs $6.48 – $6.55. The 52-week range is $4.41 – $6.73, putting price about 92% of the way up that band. Copper is above both its 50-day and 200-day averages, the classic uptrend alignment. RSI reads 54.8, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $6.25, resistance around $6.73. The contract is quoted USD / lb. The contract is listed on COMEX (CME Group).
Platinum (PL) is trading at $1,880.20, +2.23% on the day. Today's range runs $1,839.80 – $1,887.60. The 52-week range is $1,331.60 – $2,852.40, putting price about 36% of the way up that band. Platinum is between its 50-day and 200-day averages, which reads as a mixed trend. RSI reads 67.7, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $1,590.10, resistance around $1,831.00. The contract is quoted USD / troy oz. The contract is listed on NYMEX (CME Group).
Palladium (PA) is trading at $1,357.00, +1.39% on the day. Today's range runs $1,336.50 – $1,358.50. The 52-week range is $1,082.00 – $2,169.90, putting price about 25% of the way up that band. Palladium is between its 50-day and 200-day averages, which reads as a mixed trend. RSI reads 56.4, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $1,244.50, resistance around $1,378.00. The contract is quoted USD / troy oz. The contract is listed on NYMEX (CME Group).
Crude Oil WTI (CL) is trading at $86.26, -0.66% on the day. Today's range runs $86.06 – $86.94. The 52-week range is $54.98 – $119.48, putting price about 48% of the way up that band. Crude Oil WTI is above both its 50-day and 200-day averages, the classic uptrend alignment. RSI reads 57.4, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $74.24, resistance around $92.83. The contract is quoted USD / barrel. The contract is listed on NYMEX (CME Group).
Brent Crude Oil (BZ) is trading at $93.29, -0.52% on the day. Today's range runs $93.07 – $93.92. The 52-week range is $58.72 – $126.10, putting price about 51% of the way up that band. Brent Crude Oil is above both its 50-day and 200-day averages, the classic uptrend alignment. RSI reads 59.4, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $78.13, resistance around $101.16. The contract is quoted USD / barrel. The contract is listed on NYMEX (CME Group).
Natural Gas (NG) is trading at $2.76, +0.99% on the day. Today's range runs $2.74 – $2.77. The 52-week range is $2.48 – $7.83, putting price about 5% of the way up that band. Natural Gas is below both its 50-day and 200-day averages, the classic downtrend alignment. RSI reads 46.8, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $2.62, resistance around $2.96. The contract is quoted USD / MMBtu. The contract is listed on NYMEX (CME Group).
Heating Oil (HO) is trading at $4.34, -0.75% on the day. Today's range runs $4.34 – $4.38. The 52-week range is $2.05 – $4.84, putting price about 82% of the way up that band. Heating Oil is above both its 50-day and 200-day averages, the classic uptrend alignment. RSI reads 59.0, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $3.67, resistance around $4.52. The contract is quoted USD / gallon. The contract is listed on NYMEX (CME Group).
Gasoline RBOB (RB) is trading at $3.00, -0.15% on the day. Today's range runs $2.99 – $3.01. The 52-week range is $1.67 – $3.82, putting price about 62% of the way up that band. Gasoline RBOB is between its 50-day and 200-day averages, which reads as a mixed trend. RSI reads 41.7, which is neutral territory. Nearest support sits around $2.80, resistance around $3.49. The contract is quoted USD / gallon. The contract is listed on NYMEX (CME Group).
Common questions about futures versus spot pricing, what the quoted contract represents, and what drives energy, metals, and agricultural prices.
Which commodity is up the most today?
Platinum leads this page at +2.23%, trading at $1,880.20. Across the 10 commodities with a confirmed quote, 6 are higher and 4 lower on the session. A single day's move is worth checking against the 52-week range and the trend before reading it as a change in direction.
Which commodity is down the most today?
Heating Oil is the weakest on this page at -0.75%, trading at $4.34. Comparing the largest decline with the largest gain shows how much dispersion there is in the commodity group right now — a wide spread points to rotation between assets rather than one broad market move.
Why does a futures price differ from the spot price?
A futures price reflects delivery at a future date, so it carries storage, insurance, financing, and transport costs, plus expectations about supply and demand at expiration. When futures trade above spot the curve is in contango; when they trade below it is in backwardation, which often signals near-term physical tightness.
What does the quoted contract represent?
Each commodity price here tracks the front-month futures contract on its listing exchange, with a fixed unit — troy ounces for gold and silver, pounds for copper, barrels for crude oil, MMBtu for natural gas, bushels for grains. Comparing two commodities means comparing per-unit prices, not headline numbers.
What drives energy prices?
Crude oil and natural gas respond to production decisions, inventory and storage reports, refinery and pipeline capacity, weather, and geopolitical risk around major producing regions. Natural gas is especially regional because it is expensive to transport, so US Henry Hub pricing can diverge sharply from European or Asian benchmarks.
What drives metals prices?
Gold and silver track the US dollar, real yields, inflation expectations, and central-bank buying, with silver carrying additional industrial demand. Copper is watched as a growth indicator because it feeds construction, grid, and manufacturing demand, so it often turns with global industrial activity before other assets do.
What drives agricultural commodity prices?
Weather and crop conditions dominate, layered on planting and harvest cycles, government supply and stocks reports, export demand, freight costs, and input prices such as fertilizer and diesel. Seasonality matters more here than in most financial assets, so a year-over-year comparison is usually more informative than a week-over-week one.
What should you check before trading a commodity contract?
Contract size, tick value, quoted unit, listing exchange, margin requirement, last trading day, and whether settlement is physical or cash. Front-month contracts roll on a schedule, so a chart that stitches contracts together can show a step that no single contract actually traded.
How often do these commodities update?
The price table on this page streams live quotes over a websocket while the tab is open. The written report and the numbers inside it are rendered on the server and refreshed on a schedule, so treat the report as a recent snapshot for context and the table above it as the live figure.
Is any of this investment advice?
No. Everything on this page is market data and generated context drawn from that data. Values can be delayed, incomplete, or revised, and nothing here accounts for your own objectives, tax position, or risk tolerance. Verify figures against the exchange or your broker before acting on them.