The term "commodity value" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a term that could be used to refer to the perceived or estimated value of a commodity, such as the value of a stock, a currency, or a commodity such as gold or oil. For example, "The commodity value of gold fluctuated quite a bit in the past year."
Like gold or silver, it already has an intrinsic or commodity value.
In doing so, the federal government formally acknowledged the commodity value of bitcoin.
"That retail price is adding around 2,000% to the commodity value of my crop," he says.
Livestock products contribute one-third of the total commodity value, led by cattle and calves; dairy and poultry products are also significant.
"Maybe since they have some responsibility for the cleanup," Ms. Cifrino said, "it will motivate them to think about how you design for the environment and the commodity value at the end of the life".
(Companies like G.E., Nike and Apple learned early on that the real money was in the creative ideas that can transform simple physical products far beyond their generic or commodity value).
For a guy who seems to view books as just another commodity, Peter Olson shows a remarkable lack of understanding of comparative commodity values (Lynn Hirschberg, July 20).
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.
Developed nations have come to rely heavily on electricity as a lifeline, a ubiquitous commodity valued as a common, just like the air and water which enable life.
For each subject, we estimated the α or prior precision, a hazard rate, and κ, the sensitivity to commodity values.
The editors argue that the basic flaw of efficiency is its narrow concept of value: Monetary and commodity values are the only ones that really count.
