Most brokers carry a dozen energy instruments. Most of those dozen are decorative — the prop desk quoting them runs a per-tick mark-up the size of the underlying tick, and the “typical spread” on the spec sheet only holds at New York lunchtime.
We list WTI and Brent. They are the two crudes that price the rest of the energy complex. WTI tracks the US Cushing benchmark — pipeline crude priced FOB Oklahoma. Brent tracks North Sea seaborne crude, the basis for roughly seventy percent of the world's traded oil.
Trade the OPEC headline, the Wednesday inventory print, the geopolitical risk premium — but with spreads that don't blow out in thin hours. The full barrel of what we'd otherwise pretend to quote is below, with the reason we don't.
— not quotedNATGAS
Henry Hub futures retail liquidity is bait-and-switch.
— not quotedHEATING OIL
Distillate spreads widen by 5× outside US working hours.
— not quotedGASOLINE (RBOB)
Crack-spread instrument, not a stand-alone retail trade.
— not quotedBRENT-WTI SPREAD
Trade it yourself by holding both. We won't synthesise it.