Commodities trading

Trade CFDs on a wide range of commodities, including Gold, Silver, WTI, BRENT, NGAS, and more, with tight spreads, no commission, instant execution and access to leverage of up to 400:1.

* Trading is risky.

What is Commodities trading?

Commodities are valuable raw materials traded in global markets. They fall into two broad categories: hard and soft commodities. Hard commodities are natural resources, such as gold, silver, oil, or natural gas that are mined or extracted. Soft commodities, on the other hand, are agricultural products or livestock, like coffee, soybeans, cotton, or sugar.

Top 4 most popular commodities to trade

Brent Crude Oil (BRENT)
Brent is one of the most traded commodities globally, sourced from the North Sea in Northern Europe, primarily used for diesel and gasoline. Its price differs slightly from US crude oil (WTI) due to export constraints and oil type. Brent's influence is higher globally due to its proximity to Europe, Africa, and Asia. Middle Eastern oil producers also use Brent as a benchmark for setting their prices.

US Crude Oil (WTI)
West Texas Intermediary (WTI) is primarily extracted in Texas and has lower sulfur content than Brent, making it easier and cheaper to refine. However, international transportation is more challenging. Despite slight differences, WTI and Brent prices are closely correlated.

Natural Gas (NGAS)
Natural gas is a key energy source for heating, cooking, and electricity. Found near oil deposits, it emits fewer pollutants, making it a cleaner and more versatile energy source than oil-based fuels.

Gold (XAUUSD)
Gold has long been a store of value, investment, and a hedge against currency fluctuations. It is mined globally, with China, Russia, and Australia leading production. Today, gold is used in jewelry, electronics, and as a financial reserve held by central banks.

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Advantages of Commodities Trading with INVSS

Constant Demand

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Commodities like energy and food maintain steady demand regardless of economic conditions, ensuring ongoing trading opportunities.

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Inflation Hedge

Commodities, especially gold, are used to protect against inflation. As inflation rises, commodity prices typically increase, attracting traders.

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Diversification Opportunities

Commodities add diversification to trading portfolios, often moving inversely to other financial markets, creating unique trading opportunities.

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Zero Spread

Benefit from initial spreads starting as low as 0.0 pips on popular currency pairs such as EUR/USD and USD/JPY.

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Execution You Can Trust

Benefit from the absence of manual intervention from the dealing desk, along with 99.9% order execution rates.

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Leverage up to 1:400

Trade Forex with Leverage of up to 1:400. With as little as $250, you can have a capital impact of $50,000!

Open an Account

How Does Commodities Trading work with INVSS

Open a live account with INVSS.

Deposit funds into your new account.

Analyze the markets and choose the product you wish to trade.

Start trading by opening and monitoring your trade position.

When you believe the time is right, close the position to complete the trade.

Open an Account

Why is INVSS Your Best Choice?

Double Your Capital

Trade with Leverage of up to 1:400

Safety of Funds

Your funds are kept in separate accounts.

Islamic Accounts

Trade over 600 assets with no swaps!

Regulated and Licensed Broker

FCA, ASIC, DFSA, SCB, CMA, CySEC & BaFin

Technical Support & Customer Service

Arabic support available 24/6 to assist you.

Over 1,200 financial products to trade

Forex, indices, commodities, stocks, and more

FAQs

Futures Exchanges are markets where financial institutions and individuals can trade a wide variety of commodities.

The world’s major exchanges for trading commodities are mainly located in the United States:

Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) - a commodity futures exchange based in Chicago and operated by CME.
Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) - an exchange based in Atlanta, focused on energy commodities.
New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX) - an exchange located in New York City and operated by CME.

Investing in both currency and commodities markets offers distinct advantages for traders. The commodities market provides opportunities for portfolio diversification as it exhibits some predictable seasonal patterns. On the other hand, the forex markets offer high liquidity as the underlying asset being traded is currency. Additionally, investments in forex can be hedged to mitigate risks and safeguard against potential losses.

Forex and commodities trading have similarities and differences. Both allow speculation on short-term market movements, using currency futures in forex and commodities in the commodity market. Arbitrage opportunities exist in both, capitalising on varying exchange rates or commodity prices across different markets.

Regulation sets them apart. Commodities trading is heavily regulated, ensuring stricter oversight. Forex trading, on the other hand, tends to be more loosely regulated, providing greater flexibility.

Trading methods differ too. Forex is traded over the counter through brokers or banks, while commodities are traded on an exchange. Commodities have daily limits, halting further trading if exceeded.

Both offer diversification and exposure to global markets, making them valuable investments. By understanding these nuances, investors can effectively leverage these opportunities.

Multiple payment methods available worldwide