Bank of America forecasts gold will stay below $4,000 per ounce in the near term, citing shifting demand and central bank activity, while projecting a recovery to $5,000 by 2027.
Copper prices are nearing record highs as supply disruptions in major mines and shifting expectations regarding Federal Reserve interest rate policy drive market momentum.
Copper and aluminum prices dropped on October 13, 2026, as investors grew concerned about the financial sustainability of the rapid expansion of AI infrastructure and data centers.
JPMorgan reports that a global shortage of supertankers is driving up oil prices by inflating transport costs, despite sufficient crude supply.
Tire manufacturers are raising prices by 2% to 5% as raw material costs, particularly rubber and carbon black, hit nine-year highs.
Bison Interests CEO Josh Young warns of critical oil inventory depletion, projecting a fair value of $105 per barrel for WTI and significant upside for undervalued energy assets.
Oil prices fell as G7 nations committed to releasing 100 million barrels from strategic reserves to stabilize global energy markets.
Morgan Stanley identifies physical demand, bond market dynamics, and oil price trends as three key factors supporting gold prices after a 3.8% decline this year.
US commercial crude oil inventories rose by 1.786 million barrels last week, defying analyst expectations of a decline.
Traders have hit a record high in bearish bets against oil, with Brent put options reaching 764,000 contracts as market participants eye a potential drop to $70 by December.
Weekly trading volume for tokenized commodities on Solana hit $87 million, with Raydium capturing 70% of the market activity.
Michael Burry is shifting his focus from AI stocks to copper, citing a long-term supply-demand imbalance and a sharp decline in new mining discoveries.
Oil prices have entered a sustained decline as Saudi Arabia resumes operations on a key pipeline, reducing supply fears.
Oil prices have declined due to progress in US-Iran diplomatic talks and the planned restart of the Saudi East-West Pipeline.
Market participants anticipate a decline in Brent crude prices as supply chain disruptions in the Middle East begin to subside.
Bank of America warns that the conflict in Iran could drive Brent crude prices above $150 per barrel due to potential supply disruptions.
Bank of America projects that oil prices could surpass $150 per barrel if Middle East tensions continue to disrupt global supply chains.
Bank of America has raised its Brent crude oil price forecast to $95 per barrel, citing geopolitical instability in the Middle East and potential supply chain risks.
Natural diamond prices have hit two-decade lows, falling 30–40% from 2021 peaks as a surge in cheaper lab-grown supply disrupts the market.
Oil prices have dipped as logistics through the Strait of Hormuz improve, with Brent crude reaching $103.50 and WTI near $99.79 per barrel.
