Commodities
Australia is one of the world’s great commodity-producing nations, making this an asset class that hits close to home for local investors. This section covers the full spectrum of commodity markets — gold, iron ore, lithium, uranium, cobalt, graphite, rare earths, and more — with practical investment guides, market analysis, and timely commentary. It’s a valuable resource for anyone looking to understand how raw materials shape the Australian economy and how to gain exposure to them through the share market.
How to Trade Gold in Australia
The fascination with the glitter of gold dates back thousands …
How to Invest in ASX Rare Earth Stocks
The Minister of Resources for the Australian government maintains a …
Why do commodity prices fluctuate so much?
Commodities are raw materials or primary goods — such as gold, oil, iron ore, and agricultural products — that are traded on global markets. Their prices are driven by the fundamental forces of supply and demand, which can shift rapidly due to geopolitical events, changes in global economic growth, weather patterns, currency movements, and shifts in industrial demand. Because many commodities are priced in US dollars, fluctuations in the AUD/USD exchange rate can also significantly affect the returns Australian investors receive from commodity investments.
How to Invest in Uranium in Australia
Uranium Powered Nuclear Reactors Are Back in the Energy Mix The …
How to Start Trading Commodities in Australia
Commodities are a very popular investment in Australia. If you're …
Gold-Stock Sentiment Neutral
The gold miners’ stocks are continuing to power higher in …
Is Gold’s bull run just starting?
Gold has powered higher smartly over the past couple months, …
What is the best way for Australians to invest in commodities?
Australians have several options for gaining exposure to commodities without needing to physically buy and store raw materials. The most common approach is investing in ASX-listed mining and resources companies whose share prices tend to move in line with the underlying commodity they produce. Alternatively, investors can access commodities through ETFs that track commodity indices or specific materials like gold. For more experienced traders, futures contracts and CFDs offer direct price exposure, though these carry significantly higher risk due to the use of leverage.
