The phrase "a commodities director" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who oversees the trading and management of commodities within a company or organization.
Example: "The company appointed a commodities director to enhance its trading strategies and improve profitability."
Alternatives: "a director of commodities" or "a commodities manager."
As Keith Writer, commodities director at Taylors of Harrogate, which is also part of the Tea 2030 initiative, says: "People have got more choices now about what crops they grow". In a world of limited resources and rapidly growing populations, tea may increasingly find itself crowded out.
I think I speak for all of us when I say I hope this plucky young sugar and commodities director beats the accusation of mass cocaine smuggling and everyone just leaves him alone.
"Like it or not, art is a commodity," said Lawrence J. Wheeler, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art.
"There is no excuse to turn nature into a commodity," said Tom Goldtooth, director of the U.S. and Canada-based Indigenous Environmental Network, a close ally of Via Campesina.
"The mine keeps growing and growing," says Jeffrey Christian, the managing director of the CPM Group, a commodities consultancy.
He was a commodities trader.
Banking services are becoming a commodity, said Stephen Franco, a managing director at U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray, an equities research firm in San Francisco.
Life-saving commodities UNICEF Executive Director Anthony Lake led a panel discussion on the UN Commission on Life-Saving Commodities for Women and Children, which was formed by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon Ki-moon this yearlier this year
"Fashion isn't a commodity like books," says Ian Wright, fashion director at Draper's magazine.
"For farmers, [almonds are] one of the highest-value commodities," Ellen Hanak, director of the Water Policy Center of the Public Policy Institute of California, told Hiltzik.
