Monthly average, delayed Observed 2026-10 · retrieved 2026-11-05 · Source: World Bank Commodity Price Data (Pink Sheet) · Not a live quote.
Nickel over time
Monthly observations. Use the period buttons to change the range; the table beneath the chart lists the values.
Nickel
US$ per mt. US dollars; monthly average.
Chart loads when it comes into view.
Latest values: Nickel 15,440 (2026-10).
Quotation convention. US dollars; monthly average.
What this indicator is and why it is watched
What it measures
The price of nickel per metric tonne.
Why it is watched
Nickel is used in stainless steel and batteries; Canada is a producer.
How it connects to the wider economy
Context, not a claim of cause.
No economy-wide context has been written for this series yet.
Northline describes relationships as documented mechanisms, statistical associations or hypotheses. Nothing on this page states that a movement in this indicator caused a movement in another.
How the data are produced
- Publisher
- World Bank Commodity Price Data (Pink Sheet)
- Dataset
- Pink Sheet (monthly prices)
- Frequency
- Monthly
- Unit
- US$ per mt
- Observations
- 442 (long history)
- Retrieved
- 2026-11-05
- Series id
gl13_nickel
Monthly average prices from the World Bank Commodity Price Data (Pink Sheet). They are monthly averages, not live or daily quotes, and are in US dollars.
Source: World Bank, Commodity Price Data (The Pink Sheet), Nickel, updated November 03, 2026. CC BY (version per the Bank licence page); no changes to values.
Licence conditions: see source terms: https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/public-licenses; attribution required.
Missing observations are left missing and are never interpolated. Statistical agencies can revise published values; the observation date and retrieval date above identify the version shown. Methodology and sources.
Take it into Intelligence Studio
Add this indicator to a workspace with related series and the recorded relationships.
In Studio, the Scenarios tab can ask a what-if question about this indicator. Scenario Intelligence applies its usual checks: when there is too little history, the series are not comparable or the relationship is not stable, it reports “not enough evidence” rather than a number.