Last updated: March 23, 2026
Commodity.com has been providing commodity market data, trading education, and broker comparisons since 2010. Our content has been linked to by major publications worldwide, including Forbes, The Guardian, Stanford University, and the US Library of Congress.
This page is a resource for journalists, researchers, and editors who want to cite our data or get in touch.
Cited by
The following publications have cited Commodity.com data and analysis in their editorial coverage. These are verified citations from real articles – not paid placements or sponsored content.
Major global publications
Forbes
Cited our wind energy state data
Yahoo Finance
Cited our cryptocurrency forks explainer
The Guardian
Cited our wool commodity data
US National Institutes of Health
Cited our Brazil data
Stanford University
Cited our crude oil price data
Investopedia
Cited our Euronext exchange guide
Business Insider
Cited our copper price data
TechCrunch
Cited our Greece debt clock data
World Economic Forum
Cited our Japan debt clock
HuffPost
Cited our US debt clock data
US Congress (house.gov)
Cited our aquaculture production data
Library of Congress
Cited our debt data
Entrepreneur
Cited our entrepreneur cities data
Fortune
Cited our Cyprus debt data
CBC Canada
Cited our Italy debt clock
Le Monde
Cited our debt clock data
El País
Cited our oil price data
The Independent
Cited our US national debt data
Slate
Cited our Greece debt clock
O’Reilly Media
Referenced as trading resource
Quartz
Cited our Spain debt data
Euronews
Cited our Italy debt clock
CoinMarketCap
Cited our cryptocurrency guides
Finance, academia, and specialist press
CoinTelegraph
Cited our Bulgaria debt clock
CoinDesk
Cited our candlestick pattern guide
Politico EU
Cited our South Africa debt clock
Seeking Alpha
Cited our chart pattern guides
Benzinga
Cited our exchange data
TheStreet
Cited our technical analysis guide
freeCodeCamp
Cited our volume analysis guide
Heritage Foundation
Cited our economic data
Atlantic Council
Cited our debt data
National Review
Cited our energy data
Investors.com (IBD)
Cited our copper price data
Mercury News
Cited our federal aid data
NZ Herald
Cited our New Zealand debt data
Bristol University
Cited as commodity resource
Queen’s University
Cited our Ethiopia exchange content
Fordham University Law
Cited our cryptocurrency content
Radio-Canada
Cited our Norway debt data
International press
Le Temps
Switzerland
De Volkskrant
Netherlands
NRC
Netherlands
Kompas
Indonesia
RBC
Russia
Novinky
Czech Republic
Milliyet
Turkey
Xataka
Spain
Key facts
| Founded | 2010 (as HowToTradeCommodities.co.uk) |
| Rebranded | 2017 (Commodity.com) |
| Publisher | Moneda Media LLC |
| Headquarters | Wilmington, Delaware, USA |
| Coverage | Commodities, precious metals, energy, cryptocurrency, forex, technical analysis |
| Data sources | TwelveData (real-time prices), MetalPriceAPI (precious metals), plus editorial research |
| Expert contributors | 10 named authors including Lawrence Pines (25-year options trader, Princeton) |
Data available for citation
Journalists, researchers, and editors are welcome to cite Commodity.com data with attribution. The following data categories are available on the site:
- Live and historical commodity prices – Oil, gold, silver, natural gas, agricultural commodities, and more. Real-time data from TwelveData and MetalPriceAPI.
- National debt clocks – Live debt counters for 50+ countries with historical context and per-capita figures.
- Broker comparison data – Regulated broker fees, minimum deposits, available instruments, and licensing status.
- Technical analysis guides – 40+ chart pattern explanations with visual examples (candlestick, reversal, continuation patterns).
- Cryptocurrency market guides – Explainers covering forks, staking, exchanges, and market mechanics.
- Energy and agricultural market data – Coverage of crude oil, natural gas, wheat, corn, coffee, sugar, and other soft commodities.
When citing our data, please use: Source: Commodity.com with a link to the relevant page. Our methodology page explains exactly where our data comes from and how it is displayed.
Data freshness and integrity
When journalists cite a number from this site, they need to know where it came from, how fresh it is, and where it can fail. Here is how our data is produced.
Price data
- Futures and major commodities – TwelveData feeds, delayed approximately 15 minutes from the exchange tape (NYMEX, COMEX, ICE, CBOT).
- Industrial and strategic metals – MetalPriceAPI interbank spot prices, refreshed hourly.
- Unique energy and niche commodities – OilPriceAPI and CommodityPriceAPI, refreshed every 5 minutes to 2 hours depending on the asset.
- Cryptocurrency – TwelveData crypto feed aggregating major exchanges, near real-time.
- Server-side cache – 60 seconds for primary feeds. This is not a data delay; it is a rate-limit buffer. Cited prices are still the provider’s most recent value at the moment of the fetch.
Broker data
- Regulator licences and legal entity names – pulled from official public registers (FCA, ASIC, CySEC, MAS, FSC Mauritius) via automated pipelines. Re-run periodically.
- Fees, spreads, platforms – recorded at the time of each broker review. Last-verified date visible on each review page.
- ESMA loss percentages – taken from each broker’s own regulated entity pages, not from third-party aggregators.
Debt clock data
- Underlying figures from IMF Datamapper (GGXWDG, GGXWDG_NGDP series) and national central banks.
- Displayed values are interpolated from the most recent official figure plus a daily growth rate. Labelled as estimates, not official live figures.
Where our data has weak spots
- Illiquid commodities – Niche agricultural or chemical commodities may have stale quotes because the underlying markets trade rarely.
- Small-cap cryptocurrencies – Coins with fragmented liquidity across many small exchanges will have more dispersion than the major feeds can capture.
- Weekend and exchange-holiday windows – Futures prices are frozen at the last print until the exchange reopens. We label these states.
If you are writing a story that depends on a specific data point, contact us via the press form below and we will tell you directly how current the specific value is and whether it is safe to cite.
Citation format
For academic or editorial citation, we suggest the following format:
Example:
Press contact
For press inquiries, interviews, data requests, or permission to reproduce our content, please contact us through our contact form and select the topic “Press.”
We typically respond to press inquiries within one business day. For time-sensitive requests, please note the deadline in your message.
Brand guidelines
Our name is Commodity.com (capital C, lowercase everything else,.com included). When referencing us in print or online, please use the full domain name.
See also: Editorial policy · Methodology · Affiliate disclosure · Privacy policy · Terms of use · Legal disclaimers
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