The phrase "a commodities exchange" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a marketplace where various commodities are traded, such as agricultural products, metals, or energy resources.
Example: "Investors often turn to a commodities exchange to buy and sell futures contracts for oil and gold."
Alternatives: "a commodity market" or "a goods exchange".
That means doctors could be packaged as securities that would be traded on a commodities exchange.
"Best runs are the first runs," said Chris Lautenslager, 49, who works for a commodities exchange in Manhattan.
Despite the size of the RINs market, there is no equivalent of a commodities exchange or regulator.
The Outsider Art Fair is an art show and a commodities exchange; it is also the celebration of a modern quasi-religious cult.
Imagine a trader of precious metals on a commodities exchange who can be alerted to a potential supply-chain disruption, arising out of a labor dispute that is threatening to get out of hand at a major mine in Indonesia.
Some developers have suggested that the New York Stock Exchange and the Board of Trade, a commodities exchange that was at the trade center, would be ideal tenants in a development at ground zero.
The government created a commodity exchange in 2008, again with donor support, that was supposed to modernise food markets.
The acquisition, she remembers, felt more than a commodity exchange; in a still unknown city, she says, "it felt like purchasing citizenship".
Okot thinks a commodity exchange along the lines of the one recently set up in Ethiopia would improve Uganda's agricultural sector.
Since 2005, Iran, the world's fourth-largest oil exporter, has tried to open a commodity exchange to trade oil in currencies other than the dollar.
And a commodity exchange featuring gold, rice, cotton and oil futures - "not to fight with Hong Kong, but to complement it," Mr. Roque says - could attract traders drawn by Macao's low tax rates and free regulatory environment.
