Live gold, silver, crude oil, natural gas and base metal prices, charts and market news in one fast, mobile friendly place.
Global benchmark prices update live. Rupee prices on MCX follow these with the USD/INR rate, duty and local premium.
Pick a commodity to see its live interactive chart. Metals, energy and the rupee rate that drives them.
Metals and energy benchmarks at a glance with 12 month trends.
Reasons behind the moves in gold, silver, crude oil and energy, from the OneTrader desk.
Upcoming economic events that move prices, and the forces behind them.
A stronger dollar and higher yields usually weigh on gold and metals. Rate decisions and US data move the whole complex.
Production decisions and weekly US stock data are key triggers for crude oil and natural gas.
China is the largest buyer of copper, aluminium and many industrial metals, so its growth data matters.
A weaker rupee or higher import duty lifts domestic gold, silver and crude prices even when global prices are flat.
Conflicts and supply disruptions drive safe haven buying in gold and risk premiums in oil.
Monsoon, storage and seasonal demand shape agricultural prices and natural gas.
Plain answers to the most common questions about commodity markets in India.
The commodities market is where raw materials such as gold, silver, crude oil, natural gas, copper and agricultural products are bought and sold. Most trading happens through futures and other derivatives, where prices are set by global supply, demand and sentiment.
Indian commodity derivatives trade mainly on MCX for metals and energy such as gold, silver, crude oil, natural gas and copper, and on NCDEX for agricultural products. Contracts are quoted in rupees, for example gold per 10 grams, silver per kg and crude oil per barrel.
The US dollar, interest rate expectations and real yields, inflation, central bank buying, geopolitical tension and the USD/INR rate all influence gold. In India, import duty and local demand also affect the final price.
Crude oil responds to OPEC+ production decisions, US inventory data, global growth and demand, and geopolitical supply risks. Natural gas is driven by weather, storage levels, LNG exports and seasonal demand.
Global prices are quoted in US dollars per ounce. Indian prices convert that to rupees and grams, then add import duty, GST and local premiums or discounts, so the domestic price can differ from a simple currency conversion.
A futures contract has a fixed expiry date. Before expiry, traders either close the position or roll it into the next contract. Prices of different expiries can differ slightly because of carry costs and market expectations.
The hub starts with gold, silver, crude oil and natural gas, along with copper, aluminium and other base metals. Agricultural commodities and more tools will be added as the section grows.
Yes. Commodity futures are leveraged, and prices can move sharply on global news. Learn how contracts, margins and expiries work before trading, and never risk money you cannot afford to lose. This page is for information only and is not investment advice.
Live prices and charts are provided by TradingView and may be delayed. Rupee MCX prices can differ from global benchmark prices. This page is for information only and is not investment advice. Commodity trading involves high risk.