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price-chart.com
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Latest commodity data snapshot: what changed?

This snapshot puts the latest stored metal and energy observations in one place. Each market is compared with its own previous observation, and every card keeps its date, unit and frequency visible.

Latest stored market observations.

The largest percentage move appears first. Because publication schedules differ, compare the labels and dates before comparing the size of two moves.

Markets with data14

Select any card to open its complete price history and source details.

Browse every archive →

How to read this snapshot.

Think of every card as a labelled measurement, not just a price.

PRECIOUS METALS

Example metal

$100.00 USD / troy oz · 2026-09-24+2.00%Daily reference
Price and unit
“$100 per troy ounce” explains both the value and the amount being priced.
Observation date
This is when the measurement belongs. It may be earlier than the day you open the page.
Percentage change
This compares with that same series’s previous stored observation—not with every other market’s date.
Frequency label
Daily reference, delayed spot observation and monthly average describe different kinds of data.

What can you use this page for?

Find a market to investigate

Scan the changes, then open one card to inspect its longer history instead of guessing from a single number.

Prepare a simple market brief

Use the plain-text edition when you need a clean list for notes, email or a meeting document.

Follow new snapshots

Add the RSS feed to a compatible reader so the latest summary appears with the other sources you follow.

Teach dates and units

Compare a daily metal reference with a monthly industrial-metal average to see why labels matter.

Choose a chart comparison

Pick markets from the snapshot, then use the workbench to compare aligned historical movements.

Share a sourced starting point

Copy the page link or make an image while keeping the explanation about timing and frequency attached.

Use the edition that fits your work.

The webpage is best for exploring. The text version is easy to paste into notes, and RSS is useful for following future summaries.

Go deeper than the snapshot.

A snapshot tells you where to look. These pages help you investigate the history, comparison or practical meaning.