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Commodity tokens explained

How a token can follow the price of oil, copper or wheat, how to read the Markets page, and what to check before you trade.

What a commodity token is

A commodity token is a token on DJYTL Chain that follows the price of a stated quantity of a commodity, for example one troy ounce of gold, one tonne of copper or a hundred bushels of corn. You hold it in your own wallet and trade it for dUSDT.

Owning the token is not the same as owning the physical goods. Backing is being added, starting with gold and silver, and physical delivery is not available yet.

What is listed

DJYTL lists metals (gold, silver, platinum, palladium, copper), energy (crude oil, natural gas) and grains and softs (wheat, corn, soybeans, sugar). Each token has a fixed quantity, and some are still marked coming soon. Markets shows which are open to buy today.

How to read the Markets page

  • Reference price: the benchmark futures price from market data. For information only, not a valuation.
  • Value per token: reference price multiplied by the quantity each token stands for.
  • Last trade: the most recent fill on DJYTL Capital, in dUSDT. It can differ from the reference.
  • Backing: whether anything is being held behind the token. Details are on Proof of Reserves.

What to check first

  1. The fees, shown before every confirmation.
  2. The backing status of the token you want.
  3. Any per-trade or daily limit shown on its market.
  4. That you can access it where you live. See the Terms of Service.

New here? Start with how tokenized gold works and how to move USDT onto DJYTL Chain.

Risks

Futures-based prices can move sharply, a market can be thin, and you can lose some or all of what you trade. Nothing here predicts or promises a return.

Commodity prices can move quickly and you can lose some or all of the amount you trade. DJYTL tokens are not bank deposits, are not insured, and do not currently entitle you to physical delivery. This guide is general information, not investment, legal or tax advice. Read the Risk Disclosure. Last reviewed 20 October 2026.