The phrase "a commodity value of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the worth or market price of a commodity in economic or financial contexts.
Example: "The report indicated a commodity value of gold has increased significantly over the past year."
Alternatives: "market value of" or "worth of".
Their research, supported by numerous data sources and based on a methodology first employed by Costanza, et. al. in 1997 ("The Value of the World's Ecosystem Services and Natural Capital"), considers the total value of ecosystem services to society, not only the current market commodity value of extracted natural resources, agricultural products, etc.
Professionalized news production enabled journalists to construct new social authority for themselves, new credibility for the news they produced, while increasing the commodity value of news for publishers.
Focussing on this important aspect of biodiversity does not throw away the other possible "biodiversity" values that might be listed (process-based "resilience" of ecosystems, current commodity values of species, etc)., but facilitates integration of biodiversity's option values with those other values.
Yet as telecoms capacity has become a commodity, the value of owning a network has diminished dramatically.
The winner's curse describes a common problem: the party who wins an auction of a commodity of uncertain value with a fair number of bidders typically pays more than the asset is actually worth.
The heavy price paid for The Scream and for Yammer raises the question of whether the buyers in these two exchanges were the latest victims of the winner's curse – the tendency for the winning bidder in an auction of a commodity of uncertain value with a fair number of bidders to pay more than the asset is actually worth.
For a given commodity, a value share of a country divided by the sum of value share of all countries can represent a revealed comparative advantage2 of the country in the commodity market.
