Platin & Palladium Price

Get insights into the price development of platinum and palladium – up-to-date and transparent.

The current Platinum Price

The current Palladium Price

Keep an eye on platinum and palladium prices

Platinum and palladium are exciting investment options for anyone who wants to take a strategic approach to precious metals or diversify their portfolio with a view to the future. Both metals are rarer than gold, in high demand in industry, and play a central role in future-oriented technological sectors—particularly in the automotive industry and hydrogen technology.

By regularly monitoring the market and using our price charts, you can track both current price developments and historical trends – enabling you to make informed buying or selling decisions.

Investing in platinum and palladium – your choices

Both precious metals can be purchased as physical investments (e.g., coins or bars) or through a precious metals savings plan. Storage in our duty-free warehouse offers tax advantages, as no sales tax is payable on purchase.

With our online chart (updated every 3 minutes) and the limit order function, you not only maintain an overview, but can also invest automatically at your desired price.

Platinum: Precious metal with technological potential

Compared to gold and silver, platinum is often underestimated – unjustifiably so. It is rarer, more corrosion-resistant, and of great importance to industry and research. Platinum is indispensable, particularly when used in catalytic converters, medical technology, and fuel cell technology.

The price of platinum is sensitive to fluctuations in supply in producing countries such as South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Russia, as well as to technological developments and geopolitical crises. The exchange rate between the Euro and the US Dollar also influences the price, as platinum is traded internationally in dollars.

Palladium: Scarce and in high demand

Palladium belongs to the platinum family of metals and is even rarer than platinum. Over 80 percent of global production is used in the automotive industry for catalytic converters. The heavy dependence on a few producing countries such as Russia and South Africa leads to high price volatility, but also offers opportunities for investors.

Technological innovations—for example, in the fields of electromobility, semiconductor production, and new industrial applications—ensure sustained high demand. Palladium is therefore attractive not only as a tangible asset, but also because of its potential for appreciation.

FAQ – Frequently asked questions about platinum and Palladium