A stronger dollar can pressure dollar-priced commodities, although supply shocks can overwhelm that relationship.
FINRATEX COMMODITY INTELLIGENCE
Commodities connect the real economy to markets.
Track precious and industrial metals, energy and agriculture in one place—then understand the supply, demand, currency and macro forces behind each move.
MARKET BOARD
Compare without mixing the units.
MetalsGOLD
Gold
Real yields, the dollar and central-bank demand
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—Awaiting reference
MetalsGRAMGOLD
Gram Gold
The combined effect of gold and USD/TRY
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—Awaiting reference
MetalsSILVER
Silver
Investment flows, solar demand and industry
—
—Awaiting reference
MetalsCOPPER
Copper
China, global manufacturing and electrification
—
—Awaiting reference
EnergyBRENT
Brent Crude
OPEC+, inventories, demand and geopolitics
—
—Awaiting reference
EnergyWTI
WTI Crude
US output, Cushing stocks and refinery demand
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—Awaiting reference
EnergyGAS
Natural Gas
Weather, storage levels and LNG flows
—
—Awaiting reference
AgricultureWHEAT
Wheat
Weather, harvests, export routes and stocks
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—Awaiting reference
AgricultureCORN
Corn
US planting, feed demand, ethanol and weather
—
—Awaiting reference
Four forces that travel across the commodity complex
These relationships change with the market regime. Use them as a reading map, not a mechanical trading signal.
Real yields affect gold's opportunity cost, while financing conditions matter for growth-sensitive metals.
China's industrial, construction and energy demand can shift global balances, especially in copper and oil.
Temperature, rainfall and drought can quickly move natural gas and agricultural prices.
READ THE MOVE
A price change becomes meaningful only with context.
Check the contract
Unit, delivery month and venue can change the number you see.
Separate supply from demand
Production cuts, inventories and disruptions differ from consumption, growth and substitution.
Add currency and rates
Dollar moves and financing conditions can reinforce or offset the physical-market signal.
Compare related markets
Read gold with real yields, copper with manufacturing, oil with inventories and wheat with weather.