Monthly average, delayed Observed 2026-10 · retrieved 2026-11-05 · Source: World Bank Commodity Price Data (Pink Sheet) · Not a live quote.
Aluminum over time
Monthly observations. Use the period buttons to change the range; the table beneath the chart lists the values.
Aluminum
US$ per mt. US dollars; monthly average.
Chart loads when it comes into view.
Latest values: Aluminum 3,061 (2026-10).
Quotation convention. US dollars; monthly average.
What this indicator is and why it is watched
What it measures
The price of aluminum per metric tonne.
Why it is watched
Canada is a large aluminum producer, mostly in Quebec.
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_aluminum
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), Aluminum, 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.