Every Friday the CFTC publishes who is holding what across the futures markets. COT Atlas restates that release for 36 markets — both legs, percentage long and short, net position — and keeps the weekly history so this week can be read against its own past.
No card for the free tier. The whole current-week report, always.
| Market | Long | Short | %Long | %Short | Net |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EURO | 222,929 | 360,502 | 38.2% | 61.8% | -137,573 |
| JPY | 141,049 | 191,256 | 42.4% | 57.6% | -50,207 |
| Gold | 245,300 | 37,421 | 86.8% | 13.2% | +207,879 |
| WTI Crude Oil | 344,653 | 244,310 | 58.5% | 41.5% | +100,343 |
| SP500 | 224,804 | 365,799 | 38.1% | 61.9% | -140,995 |
| Corn | 511,857 | 153,490 | 76.9% | 23.1% | +358,367 |
Weekly figures back to 1986 where the CFTC has them, on one page per market, with Max, Lo and Avg 13-week reference rows pinned while you scroll.
A jump can be a change of view or open interest moving to the next contract. Each market’s last trading days are computed from the exchange’s own rules, so you can tell which.
Dense tables and the spreadsheet’s own colours. No charts to decode, no dials, no progress bars — the numbers, arranged so the outliers find you.
The whole COT Report for the current week: all 36 markets, both legs, percentages, net position and what each one did against last week. No card, and it does not run out.
Every market’s full weekly history, the reference levels and the positioning dashboard. Payment is not open yet — create a free account and you will be told when it is.
What this is and is not. COT Atlas reports published data, and the daily report adds one trader’s own reading of it. None of it is tailored to you, no orders are placed and no broker is connected. Futures carry a high level of risk and you can lose more than you put in. Read the Risk Disclaimer before you rely on anything here.