commodity

(Askeri) EMTİA MENAJERİ: Bir emtia kontrol noktası teşkilatında veya diğer benzeri bir teşkilatın dahilinde, malzeme kalemlerinin homojen bir şekilde gruplanması görevi verilmiş bir şahıs

commodity market

ham maddeler piyasası

commodity market

(Ticaret) mal borsası

specific commodity tax

(Ticaret) spesifik mali vergisi

labour intensive commodity

emek-yoğun mal

multi-commodity

menkul ticari mal

subsidized commodity

sübvansiyonlu emtia

defective commodity

(Ticaret) ayıplı mal

defective commodity

(Ticaret) arızalı mal

homogeneous commodity

homojen mal

standard commodity classification number

(Askeri) STANDART MALZEME SINIFLANDIRMA NUMARASI: Belirli bir madde, malzeme veya malzeme grubuna Devlet Basım Bürosu Standart Malzeme Sınıflandırmasında (Standard Commodity Classification of the Government Printing Office) tahsis edilen numara

English - English

Definition of commodity in English English dictionary: Anything which has both a use-value and an exchange-value; Self-interest; personal convenience or advantage
they commonly respect their own ends, commodity is the steer of all their actions .; Undifferentiated goods characterized by a low profit margin, as distinguished from branded products
Although they were once in the forefront of consumer electronics, the calculators have become a mere commodity.; Raw materials, agricultural and other primary products as objects of large-scale trading in specialized exchanges
The price of crude oil is determined in continuous trading between professional players in World's many commodities exchanges.; Something useful or valuable
And Slade said: It really makes me sad that football club chairmen and boards seem to have lost that most precious commodity - patience. Sam's sacking at Newcastle had, I suppose, been on the cards for a while, but it is really ridiculous to fire a manager after such a short time. Somerset County Gazette on Jan. 14th, 2008.; Convenience; Anything movable (a good) that is bought and sold
Referring to the work of Bourdieu, Zukin (2004,38) notes that shopping is much more than the purchase of commodities.; something that is bought and sold; {n} any article of traffic, goods, wares, produce; in the sense of interest, profit, use; -a logical grouping of inventory based upon user-defined characteristics Different industries will define commodity classifications differently For example, in one industry they may have a classification of "building materials" that encompasses anything that would be used to describe all construction materials while another industry may have separate commodity classifications for "framing lumber," "decking materials," "fasteners," and "concrete products "; articles of commerce; A commodity is something that is sold for money. The government increased prices on several basic commodities like bread and meat; An article of commerce or a product that can be used for commerce In a narrow sense, products traded on authorized commodity exchanges The types of commodities include agricultural products, metals, petroleum, foreign currencies and financial instruments and indexes to name a few; Indication of the type of goods Commodities are coded according to the harmonized system; Any good exchange in trade Usually refers to raw materials and agricultural products traded principally on the basis of price; An article of commerce or a product that can be used for commerce In a narrow sense, products traded on an authorized commodity exchange The types of commodities include agricultural products, metals, petroleum, foreign currencies, and financial instruments and index, to name a few; Raw materials that can be bought and sold; A raw material which is reasonably homogeneous and can be freely traded on a commodity market The market is roughly divisible into metals, soft commodities (agricultural produce, further divisible between food and non-food items) and fuels The weather, strikes and the operation of cartels, among other factors, have a substantial effect the prices of commodities; Anything bought or sold, any article of commerce that is non-differentiated; That which affords convenience, advantage, or profit, especially in commerce, including everything movable that is bought and sold (except animals), goods, wares, merchandise, produce of land and manufactures, etc; A parcel or quantity of goods; An article of trade or commerce Often used to denote goods that are relatively homogenous (e g , corn); A commodity is a food, a metal or another physical substance that investors buy or sell, usually via futures contracts; Any bulk good traded on an exchange or in the cash, or spot, market Examples include metals, grains and meats; {i} merchandise, goods, item that is bought and sold; something useful; Convenience; accommodation; profit; benefit; advantage; interest; commodiousness; This generic term covers a wide range of items that can be traded, including metals (such as gold, and silver) and agricultural goods (such as wool and wheat); Bulk goods such as metals, foodstuffs and grains which have their prices determined by competitive bids and offers; A good or a service that is exchanged for money The origin of the term is wider, arising from the idea of a convenience or accommodation; A commodity is food, a metal or another physical substance that investors buy or sell, usually via futures contracts; A broad category of goods/services acquired (agricultural equipment) Shall mean an article of trade, a movable article of value, something that is bought or sold; any movable/tangible thing that is produced or used as the subject or barter or sale; An item of purchase which may include office goods or materials, food, printing, building materials, and other items needed to support normal day-to-day operations Commodity does not include leases of real property and insurance Purchase orders will normally be utilized to obtain items in this category; Something useful or valuable; an article of commerce, especially when delivered for shipment In the context of export control, any piece of equipment, hardware, or other tangible physical property/material; This refers to any product that is essentially undifferentiated This means that there is no difference in the product regardless of which company you buy from Milk is generally said to be a commodity As long as the product meets the provincial health guidelines for milk, there is really no difference between producers or sellers; A commodity is food, metal, or another fixed physical substance that investors buy or sell, usually via futures contracts; Product or goods that attract an excise Currently commodities for excise purposes fall into the following main groups: alcohol petroleum tobacco and coal; A transportable resource product with commercial value; all resource products which are articles of commerce; An article of trade or commerce Similar goods or services purchased within the University community are commonly grouped to facilitate proper analysis of individual costs and various market factors
commodity exchange: An organization operating under a set of bylaws aimed at promoting trade in one or more commodities by providing services and rules for the conduct of trade
commodity exchanges: plural form of commodity exchange
commodity market: A market where raw or primary products are exchanged
commodity meat: Meat that is produced and distributed on an industrial scale, and can be bought and sold on the commodity markets
commodity meat: Meat distributed through the USDA commodity food distribution program
commodity money: Commodity money is money whose value comes from a commodity out of which it is made. Examples of commodities that have been used as mediums of exchange include gold, silver, copper, salt, peppercorns, large stones, decorated belts, shells, cigarettes, and candy
Commodity futures: (Economics) contracts for future purchase or sale of goods at a set price and date in the future
commodity brokerage: a brokerage firm dealing in commodities
commodity code: The system of identifying a commodity by a certain number to determine its commodity rate for transport
commodity code: Any one of several coding systems used to identify and/or group commodities
commodity code: *see Product code
commodity code: A code describing a commodity or a group of commodities pertaining to goods classification This code can be carrier tariff or regulating in nature
commodity code: Code used in the Harmonized System for the classification of goods which are most commonly produced and traded
commodity exchange: Organized market for the purchase and sale of enforceable contracts to deliver a commodity (such as wheat, gold, or cotton) or a financial instrument (such as U.S. treasury bills) at some future date. Such contracts are known as futures and are bought and sold in a competitive auction process on commodity exchanges (also called futures markets). The largest futures and futures-options exchange is the Chicago Board of Trade
commodity exchange: an exchange for buying and selling commodities for future delivery
commodity prices: An index of commodities (such as oil and steel) traded in worldwide markets [FRBC][FRBSF]
commodity prices: An index of commodities (such as oil and steel) traded in worldwide markets
commodity prices: Source: Bridge Commodity Research Bureau Description: CRB index is based on the futures prices for a broad range of frequently trade commodities Revisions: Monthly Frequency: Monthly
commodities: Goods such as grains, silver and other precious metals, and minerals traded in large amounts on a commodities exchange
commodities: The objects of choice by consumers in a market economy Commodities are finite in number The commodity vector represents amounts of different commodities, usually referred to as a consumption bundle/vector Let us assume that there are in all L different commodities Consumption set is a subset of the commodity space RL, where each element of the subspace is a consumption bundle
commodities: Bulk goods such as grains, metals, livestock, oil, cotton, coffee, sugar and cocoa They can either be sold on the spot market for immediate delivery or on the commodities exchanges for later delivery Trade on the exchanges is in the form of futures contracts Commodities are often viewed as a hedge against inflation because their price rises with the consumer price index BACK TO TOP
commodities: Raw materials like wheat, gold, silver, oil, pork bellies, oranges, cocoa Commodities can be extremely volatile or risky investments
commodities: Bulk goods such as grains, metals, livestock, oil, cotton, coffee, sugar and cocoa They can be sold either on the spot market for immediate delivery or on the commodities exchanges for later delivery Trade on the exchanges is in the form of futures contracts Commodities are often viewed as a hedge against inflation because their price rises with the consumer price index
commodities: An investment in a contract to buy or sell products such as fuel oil, pork, grain, coffee, sugar, and other consumer staple items by a specified future date
commodities: raw materials such as oil, wheat, soybeans, pork, or gold -you buy In buying commodities you are hoping that the price will rise, so that you can sell the commodity for a profit
commodities: Bulk products, such as metals, grains, and foods, that are traded on a commodities exchange
commodities: In investment terms, raw materials or semi-finished goods such as wheat, coffee, pork bellies, copper, etc Top of Page
commodities: Any unprocessed agricultural and mineral good
commodities: products or goods which are produced to meet certain needs and which are for use or for exchange in markets (eg fruit, cars, etc)
commodities: Tangible assets such as pork bellies, wheat, gold, or silver They are bought and sold in a cash market
commodities: In investment terms, raw materials or semi-finished goods such as wheat, coffee, pork bellies, copper, etc BACK TO TOP
commodities: a budget category that includes miscellaneous expendable materials and supplies, such as paper, computer diskettes, etc , costing less than $5000 on federal grants Note that computer software is considered contractual services, not commodities
commodities: Assets (usually agricultural products or metals) that are generally interchangeable with one another and therefore share a common price For example, corn, wheat, and rubber generally trade at one price on commodity markets worldwide
commodities: Any article exchanged in trade, most commonly used to refer to raw materials and agricultural products
commodities: Bulk goods such as grains, metals and foods which are traded on a commodities exchange
commodities: either goods in general, or specific raw materials or primary products (cereals, metals, tea, coffee, rubber, etc ) traded on special markets
commodities: plural of commodity
commodities: Any product traded or sold
commodities: Goods and services normally intended for sale on the market at a price that is designed to cover their cost of production Includes all goods and services produced by industries, all imported goods and services except direct purchases abroad by government and households, and that part of the gross output of producers of government services and a private non-profit services to households which is sold on the conditions, characteristic of sales of commodities
commodities: In City parlance, a commodity is any homogenous item which may be freely bought and sold Commodities can be shares, furniture or houses, but the term typically refers to things like coffee, cocoa and Soya beans (soft commodities) or gold, aluminum, platinum (hard commodities) Commodities are typically bought and sold in the futures markets where producers combine with manufacturers and speculators to create a liquid market
commodities: Articles of commerce: the law relating to trade in them
commodities: Futures Trading Commission (CFTC)
commodities: Articles of commerce or products that can be used for commerce In a narrow sense, products traded on an authorized commodity exchange Types of commodities include agricultural products, metals, petroleum, foreign currencies, financial instruments and indexes to name a few
subsidized commodity: {i} product which can be acquired for less money than if it were financed in part by the government