Live quotes & charts
An overview and charts for major instruments — metals, indices, energy, and forex. See what moves each market on its page, then practice live on the free demo.
Metals
Gold XAUUSD Gold (XAUUSD) is a benchmark safe-haven asset and inflation hedge quoted in US dollars. It reacts sharply to the dollar, real yields, and geopolitical risk, trades nearly around the clock, and is one of the most actively traded instruments among futures and CFD traders. Silver XAGUSD Silver (XAGUSD) tends to track gold but is more volatile because of its larger industrial demand. The gold-silver ratio, the dollar, and real yields are key drivers.
Indices
Nasdaq 100 futures NQ (US Tech 100) Nasdaq 100 futures (US Tech 100) track the index of large US technology stocks. They are sensitive to big-tech earnings, US interest rates, and risk sentiment, trading through the US session and overnight with high volatility and volume. S&P 500 futures ES (S&P 500) S&P 500 futures broadly represent 500 large US companies and act as the market benchmark. They respond to US macro data (jobs, inflation, FOMC) and risk sentiment — lower volatility than the Nasdaq, but a clearer read on the overall market. Hang Seng Index HK 50 The Hang Seng Index tracks major Hong Kong-listed companies and is a key Asian benchmark. It is sensitive to mainland China policy and growth, the yuan, and global risk sentiment, and is most active during Asian hours.
Energy
WTI Crude Oil USOIL (WTI) WTI Crude Oil (USOIL) is benchmarked to US West Texas Intermediate crude. It moves on OPEC+ policy, US inventory data, the dollar, and the global demand outlook. Brent Crude Oil UKOIL (Brent) Brent Crude Oil (UKOIL) is the global benchmark based on North Sea crude. It moves with WTI but is more sensitive to European/Middle East supply and geopolitics; the Brent-WTI spread is also closely watched.
Forex
EUR/USD EURUSD EUR/USD is the world’s most traded currency pair, driven by the rate differential, growth, and monetary policy (ECB vs Fed) between the eurozone and the US. Tight spreads and deep liquidity make it popular even with beginners. USD/JPY USDJPY USD/JPY is a major pair highly sensitive to the US-Japan rate differential and risk sentiment. Bank of Japan policy and US Treasury yields are key drivers, and the yen tends to strengthen during risk-off periods. GBP/USD GBPUSD GBP/USD (‘cable’) is a major pair driven by the rate and growth gap between the UK and the US. It is sensitive to Bank of England policy and UK inflation/employment data, and tends to be relatively volatile.
This content is for information and education only and is not investment advice or solicitation. Trading conditions (hours, margin, fees, tick value, etc.) vary by exchange, broker, time, and daylight saving — always verify with your own broker before trading. Derivatives trading can result in losses exceeding your deposit.