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Comidra is a data site that organizes key commodity market data—such as natural gas and WTI crude oil—so you can grasp it at a glance. It presents multiple indicators in intuitive charts to help you quickly understand complex market moves and use them to support decision-making.
WTI Crude Oil Investment Chart Overview
Explore WTI Crude Oil price charts, historical trends and key market data on COMIDRA. Compare price changes across multiple time periods.
Related data: Natural Gas · Uranium · Copper
COMIDRA WTI Crude Oil Index
Evaluated (UTC): — · Price date: —
Historical reconstruction using the latest published data; not a real-time historical record.
- This 0–100 score summarizes selected inputs relative to their own history. Higher values indicate more upward pressure. Input composition differs by commodity; some scores use inventories only.
- Coverage is the available share of configured input weights, not prediction accuracy. Below 60%, the current score is not shown. Price is for comparison, not an index input.
- History is recalculated using the latest published data, not the exact information known at each past date. This is a descriptive indicator, not a validated or guaranteed price forecast.
- Data through:
- —
- Frequency:
- Price: Daily · Inputs: Weekly/Monthly
- Units:
- COMIDRA Index (0–100) · USD/barrel
WTI Term Structure Prices (13M)
- A futures curve compares prices for contracts with different delivery months at the same point in time. It reflects current market pricing and carrying conditions, not a guaranteed forecast of future spot prices.
- An upward line means the reported price increased over that interval. It does not show whether the price is high or low relative to supply and demand, or predict the next move.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
CFTC WTI Futures Positions (Speculative)
- CFTC (U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission) is the U.S. regulator that publishes futures-market trader-position data.
- The Non-Commercials (Long/Short) chart shows the size of buy (long) and sell (short) positions held by big players who trade mainly for investment. If longs increase, it generally means more traders expect prices to rise; if shorts increase, it generally means more traders expect prices to fall.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
CFTC WTI Futures Positions (Commercial)
- CFTC (U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission) is the U.S. regulator that publishes futures-market trader-position data.
- The Commercials (Long/Short) chart shows the size of long and short positions held mainly by producers, merchants, processors, users, and other commercial participants that use futures to hedge business-related price risk. More commercial longs generally indicate increased hedging against rising prices, while more commercial shorts generally indicate increased hedging against falling prices or future selling-price risk.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
U.S. and OPEC+ Crude Oil Production (EIA)
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- OPEC is a group of major oil-producing and exporting countries, and OPEC+ is a larger alliance that adds non-OPEC producers such as Russia to coordinate production together. Changes in the output of these two groups can strongly affect global oil supply and price trends.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
| Date | Excavator Count | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 8. 21 | 452 | |
| 2026. 8. 28 | 447 | ▼ 5 |
| 2026. 9. 4 | 449 | ▲ +2 |
- This chart compares production, use or processing volumes during the stated period. Each series should be read using its own unit and reporting frequency.
- A higher line or bar means a larger reported amount. It does not by itself explain the cause or show whether the change is favorable.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
- An economic index combines or standardizes data so changes can be compared over time. Its meaning depends on the base period and construction method, so levels from different indexes are not directly comparable.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
U.S. WTI Price and Crude Oil Inventories
| Date | Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 8. 14 | 428815 | |
| 2026. 8. 21 | 428910 | ▲ +95 |
| 2026. 8. 28 | 424460 | ▼ 4450 |
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- This chart places market price beside inventory or storage levels to compare their timing. The two may be related, but the chart alone cannot prove that one caused the other.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
U.S. WTI Price and Cushing Storage
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Cushing inventories are the amount of crude oil stored in Cushing, Oklahoma, a key delivery hub where WTI crude oil futures can be physically delivered. So if Cushing inventories rise (more oil is piling up at the hub), the WTI market is often seen as relatively more supplied, while a decline is often interpreted as a tighter situation around the delivery point.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
| Date | Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 8. 14 | 21252 | |
| 2026. 8. 21 | 22428 | ▲ +1176 |
| 2026. 8. 28 | 22508 | ▲ +80 |
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
U.S. Gasoline Retail Price & Inventory
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- This chart places market price beside inventory or storage levels to compare their timing. The two may be related, but the chart alone cannot prove that one caused the other.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
| Date | Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 8. 14 | 209378 | |
| 2026. 8. 21 | 206842 | ▼ 2536 |
| 2026. 8. 28 | 205669 | ▼ 1173 |
U.S. Distillate and Jet Fuel Inventories
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Stocks or inventories are quantities held at the locations covered by the source. Changes can reflect production, consumption, trade or differences in reporting coverage.
- A rising inventory means more material was reported in storage. The reason may involve production, demand, trade or changes in reporting coverage.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
| Date | Jet Fuel Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 8. 14 | 46240 | |
| 2026. 8. 21 | 45693 | ▼ 547 |
| 2026. 8. 28 | 45874 | ▲ +181 |
| Date | Refined Products Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 8. 14 | 105619 | |
| 2026. 8. 21 | 103391 | ▼ 2228 |
| 2026. 8. 28 | 104187 | ▲ +796 |
U.S. Refinery Crude Oil Input and Utilization Rate
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- This chart groups several related market measures, such as production, trade, stocks and price. Each panel may use a different unit or scale and should be interpreted separately.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
U.S. WTI Price and 4-Week Avg Daily Petroleum Products Supply
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- This chart groups several related market measures, such as production, trade, stocks and price. Each panel may use a different unit or scale and should be interpreted separately.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
U.S. Avg Daily Crude Oil Imports and 4-Week Avg Daily Imports
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Imports and exports are gross flows entering and leaving a country or region. Net trade is the difference between them, so the two flows should not be treated as the same measure.
- Imports and exports are gross flows; net trade is their difference. Confirm the sign convention before interpreting a positive or negative value.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
- LME, SHFE, CME/COMEX, CBOT and ICE are commodity exchanges; their prices, contracts or warehouse stocks cover exchange systems rather than the whole physical market.
- Stocks or inventories are quantities held at the locations covered by the source. Changes can reflect production, consumption, trade or differences in reporting coverage.
- A rising inventory means more material was reported in storage. The reason may involve production, demand, trade or changes in reporting coverage.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
EIA STEO World Liquid Fuels Supply and Demand
EIA STEO World Liquid Fuels Supply and Demand. Liquid fuels include crude oil and other petroleum liquids; production and consumption are shown on the same daily-volume basis. A positive balance suggests supply above consumption and a negative balance suggests a shortfall; forecast values can change with each STEO release. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
World production and consumption
Production minus consumption
- Liquid fuels include crude oil and other petroleum liquids; production and consumption are shown on the same daily-volume basis.
- A positive balance suggests supply above consumption and a negative balance suggests a shortfall; forecast values can change with each STEO release.
- Data through:
- Observed through 2026-07 · STEO 2026-08-11 · forecast to 2027-12
- Frequency:
- Monthly · STEO forecast edition
- Units:
- million barrels per day
IEA EV Oil Displacement by Mode and Scenario
IEA EV Oil Displacement by Mode and Scenario. IEA means the International Energy Agency. Oil displacement is estimated oil use avoided by electric vehicles, not measured total oil demand. LDV means light-duty vehicles. The stacked bars split the total among LDVs, trucks, buses and two- or three-wheelers. CPS reflects current policies and STEPS stated policies. They are alternative outlooks and must not be added; positive display values reverse the source chart’s avoided-use sign. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Oil use displaced by electric vehicles
- IEA means the International Energy Agency. Oil displacement is estimated oil use avoided by electric vehicles, not measured total oil demand.
- LDV means light-duty vehicles. The stacked bars split the total among LDVs, trucks, buses and two- or three-wheelers.
- CPS reflects current policies and STEPS stated policies. They are alternative outlooks and must not be added; positive display values reverse the source chart’s avoided-use sign.
- Data through:
- IEA Global EV Outlook 2026 · 2025 basis, outlook to 2035
- Frequency:
- Annual outlook edition · selected 2025/2030/2035 points
- Units:
- million barrels per day
EIA OPEC Spare Capacity and Unplanned Supply Outages
EIA OPEC Spare Capacity and Unplanned Supply Outages. EIA means the U.S. Energy Information Administration, and STEO is its Short-Term Energy Outlook. Spare capacity is crude output that OPEC could bring online within 30 days and sustain for at least 90 days. Unplanned outages are unexpectedly unavailable output. Lower spare capacity together with higher outages means a thinner supply buffer, not a guaranteed price forecast. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
OPEC spare production capacity
Unplanned production outages
- EIA means the U.S. Energy Information Administration, and STEO is its Short-Term Energy Outlook.
- Spare capacity is crude output that OPEC could bring online within 30 days and sustain for at least 90 days.
- Unplanned outages are unexpectedly unavailable output. Lower spare capacity together with higher outages means a thinner supply buffer, not a guaranteed price forecast.
- Data through:
- 2026-08-11
- Frequency:
- Monthly history and outlook edition
- Units:
- million barrels per day
This data is provided for general informational purposes only and may not be entirely accurate. All investment decisions are solely the responsibility of the investor, and we assume no liability for any losses arising from the use of this data. Please consult a qualified professional if necessary.