Metals Post Strong Returns in 2025 (Jan 5, 2026)
Source: Sprott
Metals delivered standout performance in 2025, led by exceptional gains across the precious metals complex ...Full Story

Platinum and Palladium Are on the Move (Oct 21, 2025)
Source: Sprott
Platinum and palladium prices have surged due to persistent supply deficits. Demand from catalytic converters and ...Full Story

Platinum, palladium prices to recover in 2022 as vehicle production rebounds (Dec 17, 2021)
Source: S&P Global
Platinum and palladium prices are set to recover next year on the back of climbing demand, as vehicle ...Full Story

Dot Plot Mayhem (Jul 9, 2021)
Source: Sprott
Gold and precious metals took a drubbing in June following the hawkish FOMC meeting that added two rate hikes ...Full Story

Palladium is set to get even more expensive (Jun 9, 2021)
Source: Mining.com
Palladium's surge has given it the title of most-expensive of the major traded precious metals, and its gap over gold may ...Full Story

Palladium is "Up and to the Right" (May 26, 2021)
Source: Sprott
With palladium trading near record highs, we revisit the drivers behind palladium's rise. Overall, we see ...Full Story

Built for Speed (Apr 14, 2021)
Source: World Platinum Investment Council
Annual sales of hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) could reach 4.6 million by 2030, especially as the ...Full Story

Platinum and palladium prices were range bound during 2024. Platinum prices spent much of the year between $900 and $1,050, with palladium prices moving mostly between $880 and $1,125.
Palladium prices did trade outside of this range on a few occasions, with the largest move outside this range occurring in October, when concerns about supply disruptions to Russian mine supply drove prices higher to touch an intraday high of $1,255. Prices quickly declined back into the long-held range when it became clear that Russian mine supply was unlikely to be disrupted.
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Source: CPM Group

South Africa (Bushveld Igneous Complex) and the United States (Stillwater Complex) are the only significant sources of primary PGM production. Both Russia (Noril'sk Complex) and Canada (Sudbury Complex) produce PGM as a by-product of nickel-copper mining. Accordingly, Russian and Canadian producers manage their PGM output based on the supply-demand realities of their highest revenue product - nickel. South Africa produces a higher proportion of platinum while the United States and Russia produce a higher proportion of palladium. Overall PGM concentrations in the Bushveld Complex average 6 to 10 grams per tonne with an average 20 grams per tonne being found in the Stillwater Complex
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