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As of August 8, 2026, the platinum to palladium ratio is 1.28, meaning one ounce of platinum buys 1.28 ounces of palladium. Platinum trades at $1,752.98 per ounce and palladium at $1,374.00 per ounce. Over the past 52 weeks the ratio has ranged from 1.04 to 1.56.

The platinum to palladium ratio is the price of platinum divided by the price of palladium. At the latest snapshot: $1,752.98 divided by $1,374.00 = 1.28.

Platinum to Palladium Ratio

Compare the relative value of assets over time

Platinum
1
XPT
Platinum
Palladium
XPD
Palladium
Current Ratio
Period Change

Compare the ratio of

Numerator
Denominator
Period High
Period Low
Period Average
Period Range
(High − Low)

Platinum/Palladium Ratio

Historical ratio over selected time period

About the Platinum to Palladium Ratio

What is the Platinum/Palladium ratio?

The platinum-to-palladium ratio compares these two platinum group metals (PGMs). Both are used in catalytic converters, but gasoline vehicles primarily use palladium while diesel vehicles traditionally use platinum.

Why is this ratio important?

Palladium became more expensive than platinum around 2017 due to surging gasoline vehicle demand and supply constraints. Some automakers are now substituting platinum for palladium in catalytic converters due to price differences.

Data updated in real-time from global markets. Historical data available for multiple timeframes including 1 week, 1 month, 3 months, 1 year, and 5 years.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is palladium more expensive than platinum?
Palladium became more expensive than platinum due to strong demand from gasoline vehicle catalytic converters, combined with supply constraints primarily from Russia and South Africa.