The phrase 'valuable commodities' is correct in written English and it is typically used to refer to goods that can be bought and sold and that have a large monetary value.
For example, "The booming housing market has driven up the value of many valuable commodities, such as antique furniture and rare coins."
And now, players maintain that Way is one of the Giants' most valuable commodities.
By way of revenge, the magazine's proprietor decided to destroy his enemies' most valuable commodities by labelling them communists.
Dependability and adaptability may be valuable commodities, but less so if they're continually surplus to requirements after one series.
Small, valuable commodities - horn, teeth, pelts - fetch incredible prices and are easy to conceal among legitimate export goods.
That expertise, along with their good voices and eagerness to sing without pay, make them valuable commodities among choruses.
In this and in other ways, the great violins are, ounce for ounce, among the most valuable commodities in the world.
His mission is to figure out who is stealing the city's manhole covers and its storm drain and street grates, increasingly valuable commodities on the scrap market.
Hip-hop, wildin', graffiti: such images of inner-city menace have become valuable commodities in the globalized marketplace of hot brands.
It's becoming clear that clean water is one of the world's most valuable commodities, and one that will soon be in short supply.
The railways and ports used to export sugar, copper and other valuable commodities such as coal could be put out of action for months.
As one of the most valuable commodities exported from developing countries, it's vital the relationship between farmers and the coffee brands they supply is closely scrutinised.
