Supply, demand and weather — priced live.

Energies, agricultural softs and industrial metals as CFDs, with no delivery obligation and no need for a futures account.

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Commodities

What sits in this market

Energies

Crude oil benchmarks and natural gas — the most actively traded commodities and among the most volatile instruments we quote.

Agricultural softs

Wheat, corn, soybeans, coffee, sugar and cocoa, driven by harvest cycles and weather rather than monetary policy.

Industrial metals

Copper and aluminium, closely tied to construction and manufacturing demand.

Why commodities behave differently

Commodity prices are anchored to physical reality: something must be extracted, grown, shipped and stored. That introduces drivers you will not find in currencies — inventory reports, pipeline outages, drought, shipping bottlenecks, OPEC quota decisions. Trends can persist far longer than in FX, and reversals can be far more abrupt.

Contracts have expiries. Commodity CFDs are priced from futures contracts, which roll on a published schedule. Rolling adjusts the price to the next contract; the economic value of your position is preserved but the quoted level changes. Check the rollover calendar before holding a position across a roll date.

Sizing for volatility

Daily ranges in energies routinely exceed those of major currency pairs by a wide margin. A position size that feels conservative in EUR/USD can be aggressive in crude. Size from the instrument’s own average range, not from a habit formed elsewhere.

All instruments are contracts for difference. CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Contract specifications on the platform are authoritative.

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