"market of things" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a market or marketplace that sells a variety of goods, products, or items. Example: The weekend street market in the city was a bustling market of things, with vendors selling everything from fresh produce to handmade crafts.
Josh Luber is the co-founder and CEO of StockX, which calls itself the "stock market of things".
StockX, the "stock market of things" that originally started with high-end sneakers and expanded into handbags and watches, is now adding support for streetwear.
Called StockX, the site is a so-called "stock market of things", offering items for sale priced using live market data.
The startup calls itself a "stock market of things", meaning that it uses a "bid/ask" market to connect buyers and sellers – just like an actual stock market does.
These light chips might find their way into price tags and clothing, creating "huge new markets of things that think," he says.
"In a good market, lots of things are".
Verizon State of the Market: Internet of Things 2017 Making way for the enterprise.
According to Verizon's latest State of the Market: Internet of Things report there are now 8.4 billion connected devices - a 31% increase on 2016 - and $2tn£1.5tntn) will have been spent on the technologies by the end of 2017.
These and many other fascinating findings are from Verizon's State of the Market: Internet of Things 2017, Making way for the enterprise (16 pp., PDF, free, opt-in).
In an area with few grocers, it's an all-purpose market, purveyor of things as varied as laundry detergent, rolling papers and canned tuna.
If your not getting control over every type of your data--streaming, structured, unstructured, mobile, market, Internet of Things... you name it, then you must change this practice now to embrace a fundamental change coming in business, I advise.
