Trade Commodities
Diversify your portfolio by trading CFDs on the rising and falling prices of soft and hard commodities including metals, energies and agricultural markets.
Commodity Markets Traded
Trade our available CFDs on Commodities online from a single trading account.
Energy commodities
Trade CFDs on Crude Oil and Natural Gas, two energy commodities that play a significant role in global economic growth.
Agricultures
Trade instruments that experience price tendencies resulting from annual growing cycles and are highly sensitive to climate and weather changes.
5 benefits of trading on commodities with TradeSmart
Trade with trust & reliability across a range of commodity instruments including gold, silver, copper, oil, and gas.
STP Order Execution
Trade
Zero
Spreads from
Leverage up to
Find out more about Commodities Trading
If you have questions about Forex trading, we have the answers! Check out our Frequently Asked Questions. If you don’t find the answer you’re looking for, please don’t hesitate to contact customer support team.
Commodity trading involves the buying and selling of physical goods, such as gold, oil, coffee, and sugar, that are grown, mined, or extracted.
The prices of these goods are influenced by factors like supply and demand, weather conditions, and geopolitical events.
Traders can engage in commodity trading through financial instruments like futures contracts, enabling them to speculate on future price movements, hedge against price risk, and trade with predefined leverage.
Commodities trading involves buying and selling raw materials or primary agricultural products, like gold, oil, wheat, or coffee. It’s one of the oldest forms of economic activity and remains a key pillar of global markets today.
The commodities market includes a mix of participants with different roles. Producers (like farmers or mining companies) and end users (such as manufacturers or airlines) use it to hedge against price fluctuations—locking in prices to manage risk. Speculators and hedge funds trade to profit from price movements without taking delivery, while arbitrageurs exploit small price differences across markets. Brokers and dealers facilitate trades, and governments may intervene for strategic reasons like stockpiling. Trades take place on regulated exchanges, which ensure secure and transparent transactions. Each group adds liquidity, efficiency, or stability to the market.