The phrase 'for a commodities' is not correct in written English.
You should use the plural noun 'commodities' instead. For example: Prices of commodities have been rising steadily this year.
By day, he writes software for a commodities trading company.
"Best runs are the first runs," said Chris Lautenslager, 49, who works for a commodities exchange in Manhattan.
As you'll no doubt recall from the very similar MF Global scandal, where $1.6 billion in supposedly segregated customer funds went missing as the firm careened toward bankruptcy, this is supposed to be the sin of sins for a commodities brokerage.
He wrote that the old system of trying to quickly disseminate Journal news to Dow Jones wires — a reform labelled "the Speedy" — wasn't working: A headstart of a few seconds is priceless for a commodities trader or a bond dealer.... Henceforth all Journal reporters will be judged, in significant part, by whether they break news for the Newswires.
There is strong support for a commodities renaissance.
Some of her early jobs included taking coats at a restaurant, working as a secretary for a commodities company, aged eighteen, doing PR and using her contacts to promote her employer's restaurant, and working for Anoushka Hempel.
Even so, publishers find it hard to pay more for a commodity when demand is dropping.
This promising new business is using e-commerce for a commodity that absolutely everybody needs: electricity.
Some experts see the brutal killings of elephants not as a battle for a commodity, but for land.
Then he became a settling clerk for a commodity house in Chicago, then a wheat trader for his own account.
Storage could cut costs by 4 cents a kilowatt-hour, Mr. Denholm calculates — a considerable benefit for a commodity that retails for an average of 11 cents.
