Naphtha fell to 542.20 USD/T on February 17, 2026, down 0.68% from the previous day. Over the past month, Naphtha's price has risen 3.84%, but it is still 17.53% lower than a year ago, according to trading on a contract for difference (CFD) that tracks the benchmark market for this commodity.

Historically, Naphtha reached an all time high of 1180.47 in July of 2008. Naphtha - data, forecasts, historical chart - was last updated on February 18 of 2026.

Naphtha is expected to trade at 550.43 USD/T by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. Looking forward, we estimate it to trade at 586.07 in 12 months time.



Price Day Month Year Date
Crude Oil 63.30 0.968 1.55% 4.87% -12.21% Feb/18
Brent 68.45 1.028 1.52% 5.43% -9.98% Feb/18
Natural gas 3.02 -0.0142 -0.47% -22.78% -29.51% Feb/18
Gasoline 1.94 0.0321 1.68% 8.79% -6.74% Feb/18
Heating Oil 2.43 0.0398 1.66% 3.93% -1.40% Feb/18
Ethanol 1.66 -0.0225 -1.34% 4.42% -10.66% Feb/17
Naphtha 542.20 -3.72 -0.68% 3.84% -17.53% Feb/17
Propane 0.63 -0.01 -0.79% -0.40% -31.39% Feb/17
Uranium 88.80 -0.7000 -0.78% 4.16% 38.10% Feb/17
Methanol 2,159.00 -21.00 -0.96% -4.09% -14.56% Feb/13


Naphtha
Naphtha is a flammable liquid that can be used as fuel, metal cleaner, high-octane gas and as petrochemical in production of plastics. Naphtha prices are highly correlated with crude oil as it is generally produced during the refining of crude oil. Each contract represents 1,000 metric tons. The Naphtha prices displayed in Trading Economics are based on over-the-counter (OTC) and contract for difference (CFD) financial instruments. Our market prices are intended to provide you with a reference only, rather than as a basis for making trading decisions. Trading Economics does not verify any data and disclaims any obligation to do so.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
542.20 545.92 1180.47 -193.36 2005 - 2026 USD/T Daily

News Stream
Naphtha Holds Rebound from Q2
Futures for naphtha cargoes to be delivered in Northwest Europe were at $560 per tonne in September, holding its gradual rebound since April's plunge bottomed at $525 as markets continued to assess the outlook of petrochemical demand and the supply of their feedstock. Signs of tightness in the supply of petrochemical feedstocks from Asia persisted as Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries limited output from the key producer to Asian manufacturing hubs, increasing buying competition for Europe. This was magnified by proposed sanctions from the EU on Russian energy, including multiple fuel tankers and measures against countries that fully engage in business with Russian energy producers. In the meantime, a series of output hikes from OPEC+ limited the magnitude of Naphtha's positive momentum since April. Also, contractionary manufacturing PMIs in Europe reflected poor demand for the broad industrial uses in fuel, and for paints and solvents commonly used in light distillates.
2025-09-23
Naphtha Steadies Above Recent Lows
Naphtha futures were at $560 per tonne at the start of September, steadying somewhat above the lows of $525 that were tested since the slump triggered by the announcements of US tariffs in April as markets continued to assess manufacturing demand in the US against the uncertain supply of crude oil feedstock. Signs of tightness in supply of crude oil supported petrochemicals, with Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refiners limiting crude-processing runs. This offset the impact of the rebound in seaborne oil exports out of Russia, flooding refiners in China, and magnified by limited buying from India due to the weaker rupee. The demand outlook in the US remained muted as prices remained well below the $625 from before the "Liberation Day" selloff. The ISM Manufacturing PMI pointed to a sharper than expected contraction in factory activity in August, reflecting poor demand for the broad industrial uses in fuel, and for paints and solvents commonly used in light distillates.
2025-09-02