Overview → Share commodity charts, data and tools

Share commodity charts, data and tools.

Turn a sourced chart, calculation or lesson into something another person can open, change or publish.

Choose a format Find a starting point Check before sharing Explore the data

Choose what you want to make.

The same sourced data can become a link, a picture, a live website block or a short explanation. Pick the format that fits the people you want to reach.

Ready-made summary

Share a market snapshot

Send one page showing the latest stored observations, changes, dates, units and source labels together.

Open the snapshot

For a website

Build a live widget

Choose a price card, history chart or two-market comparison and copy the embed code into another site.

Build a widget

For an explanation

Create a data story

Answer one useful question in plain language while keeping the source, assumptions and limitations visible.

Choose a story

For learning

Use an explained quiz

Test commodity basics, oil terms and units. Every answer explains why it is right or wrong.

See the challenges

Start with a real question.

Good shared material helps someone decide what to inspect next. These starting points already contain the chart, calculator or source context you need.

Which commodity changed more? Compare aligned price histories.

What is this metal worth? Use weight, purity and a reference price.

Where could supply be concentrated? Compare producer shares and import reliance.

How do oil benchmarks differ? Explore prices, spreads and benchmark definitions.

Check three things before you share.

A chart is easier to trust when the reader can tell what was measured and when.

Read the observation date

A monthly average and a daily reference do not describe the same moment. Keep the frequency and date beside the number.

Keep the unit attached

Gold may be quoted per troy ounce while copper is quoted per metric tonne. A number without its unit can mislead.

Say what the result cannot prove

Past movement is not a forecast. A benchmark is not always the price a buyer or seller can trade.

Find the evidence first.

Open the underlying market, download the history or use a focused workspace before turning the result into something shareable.

Metal price pages Check the latest reference, history, unit and source for each covered metal.

Energy price pages Explore oil, natural gas, LNG and coal benchmarks without mixing their units.

Commodity Data Lab Compare, convert and download datasets built around practical questions.

Historical price downloads Inspect daily, monthly and yearly archives before quoting a change.

Commodity calculators Turn prices, weights, volumes and costs into an explained result.

Sources and methodology See how data is selected, checked, converted and labelled.

Continue from a shared chart.

A shared result should lead somewhere useful. Open the markets hub for the original price, use the data workbench for aligned history, or check the source methodology.

Keep the context attached.

When you share a number, preserve its observation date, unit and source. The latest snapshot and embeddable widgets are designed to carry those labels with them.