price-chart .com
price-chart .com
Gold Silver Calculators

Precious metals

Gold → Silver → Platinum → Palladium →

Industrial metals

Copper → Aluminium → Nickel → Zinc → Lead → Tin →

Energy

WTI crude oil → Brent crude oil → Dubai crude oil → US natural gas →

Oil research

Oil benchmarks → Oil price outlook → Why oil moved today → Brent–WTI spread → Futures contracts → Forecast track record → Crude quality → Listed oil companies → Russian refinery status map

Interactive stories

All stories → Commodity price race → Oil cargo value → Metal supply concentration → Everyday materials →

Explore

Commodity Data Lab → All calculators → Compare markets → Gold–silver ratio → Historical prices → Reading Room →Our methodology → Sitemap →

Build an interactive commodity story.

Start with a practical question. The result explains the answer, preserves the assumptions and gives the next reader a way to explore.

Choose the question you want to answer.

Each generator turns selected inputs into a short explanation. You can change the choices, check the evidence and share the result.

Interactive explanation

Which commodity changed more?

Choose two commodities and turn their shared history into a plain-language comparison.

Build this story →
Interactive explanation

What is an oil cargo worth?

Connect barrels, price, losses and adjustments in one shareable explanation.

Build this story →
Interactive explanation

Where can metal supply be concentrated?

Choose a metal and explain what its leading producer shares can—and cannot—tell you.

Build this story →
Interactive explanation

What commodities are inside everyday things?

Explore the materials behind a phone, car, home or farm.

Build this story →

From a question to a useful explanation.

A data story is not just a headline. It should show what was compared, explain the result and point back to the evidence.

  1. Ask one clear question

    Choose a comparison, calculation, object or supply topic.

  2. Use matched information

    Keep dates, units and like-for-like series together.

  3. Explain the result

    Turn the output into words a new reader can understand.

  4. Let the reader explore

    Share a link so the next person can change the inputs.

Build the evidence behind the story.

Use these workspaces when you need more detail than a short generator provides.

Compare price histories Put up to six series on a shared indexed chart and inspect aligned dates.
Open the Data Lab Use supply, energy, fertilizer, local-price and oil-balance datasets.
Show the calculation Estimate metal, oil and transaction values with formulas and assumptions.
Begin with the latest snapshot See recent stored observations before choosing a market to explain.
Check the background Read plain-language guides to units, benchmarks and real-world uses.
Choose another sharing format Use a widget, image, link or quiz when a story is not the best fit.

What a generated story does not do.

It does not predict prices, replace the original source or prove why a market moved. Treat it as a clear starting point: check the date, open the linked evidence and add outside context when the question needs it.

Open the original evidence.

After generating a story, inspect the historical price archive, data tools or source methodology behind it.

Ask a related question.

Compare another market in the markets hub, test a concept with an explained quiz, or share a dated view from the latest snapshot.