Commodities.

Trade a wide range of commodities including energy, metals and agricultural products with competitive conditions and advanced tools.

Trade global commodities

Diversify your portfolio by trading the world’s most essential commodities across key markets.

Energy

Trade major energy products driving the global economy.

Crude OilNatural GasBrent Oil

Metals

Access precious and industrial metals with high liquidity and tight spreads.

GoldSilverCopperPlatinum

Agriculture

Trade soft commodities that feed and power the world.

WheatCornSoybeansCoffee

Commodities trading conditions

Transparent and competitive conditions across our Commodity CFDs.

LeverageUp to 1:200

SpreadsFrom 0.01

Minimum Lot Size0.01 Lots

Trading HoursNearly 24/5

PlatformsMT5 / NZX Turbo

Trading CFDs involves significant risk and can result in the loss of your invested capital.

Commodities trading FAQs

What are Commodity CFDs?

Commodity CFDs let you speculate on the price movement of underlying commodities — such as oil, gold or wheat — without owning the physical asset. You can go long or short and trade with leverage.

Which commodities can I trade?

NOZAX offers energy products (Crude Oil, Brent, Natural Gas), precious and industrial metals (Gold, Silver, Copper, Platinum) and agricultural products (Wheat, Corn, Soybeans, Coffee).

What are the trading hours for commodities?

Most commodity markets are available nearly 24 hours a day, 5 days a week, aligned with the opening hours of the underlying global exchanges.

Can I trade commodities with leverage?

Yes. You can trade commodity CFDs with leverage of up to 1:200. Leverage amplifies both potential gains and losses, so use risk-management tools such as stop-loss orders.

What is the minimum lot size?

You can trade from as little as 0.01 lots, making it easy to size positions precisely and manage your exposure to volatile commodity markets.

What affects commodity prices?

Commodity prices are driven by supply and demand, geopolitical events, weather conditions, OPEC+ decisions, currency fluctuations and macroeconomic data such as inflation and growth figures.