The phrase "across the commodity" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in discussions related to trade, economics, or market analysis, but its meaning would depend heavily on the surrounding text.
Example: "The price fluctuations were observed across the commodity, indicating a broader market trend."
Alternatives: "throughout the commodity" or "in the commodity sector".
China's growing appetite for everything from soybeans to iron ore is responsible for an across-the-board surge in commodity prices.
The dollar's rapid rebound set off an across-the-board plunge in commodity prices on Friday, with gold falling below $800 an ounce to a 10-month low and oil briefly trading as low as $111 a barrel.
The rapid rebound of the dollar has led to an across-the-board plunge in commodity prices, with gold falling to a 10-month low and oil extending a decline.
For example, Calpers, the California Public Employees Retirement Systemm, the largest United States pension fund, said last week that it might increase its commodities investments sixteenfold to $7.2 billion through 2010, to benefit from an across-the-board surge in commodities like gold, silver, oil and wheat.
Japan's Nikkei 225 edged up by 24.54 points, or 0.3%, to 8,438.45, on the strength of across-the-board gains in financials, commodity producers, automakers and electronics firms.
"The ambition here is to stretch across all the commodities that affect the degradation of this planet and human rights and workers' rights," the OpenSC CEO, Markus Mutz said.
Specific local geographies across the processes of the commodity chain are socially and physically modified as the frontier expands in the 'space-of-place' through different mechanisms of resource access control.
The Conference Board of Canada has dubbed the sector the "future economic driver of Canada's North," with gold mines like Meadowbank opening across the region as the commodity's price skyrocketed in recent years.
Across the board, commodity prices are down substantially from their recent highs or five-year highs, ten-year highs or 12-year highs.
