different between commodity vs backwardation
commodity
English
Alternative forms
- commoditie (archaic)
Etymology
From Middle English commoditee, from Anglo-Norman commoditee, from Latin commodit?s.
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /k??m?d?ti/
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /k??m?d?ti/
Noun
commodity (countable and uncountable, plural commodities)
- Anything movable (a good) that is bought and sold. [from 15th c.]
- 1995, James G. Carrier, Gifts and Commodities: Exchange and Western Capitalism Since 1700, p.122
- If a key part of shopping is the conversion of anonymous commodities into possessions, shopping is a cultural as much as an economic activity.
- 2001, Rachel Pain, Introducing Social Geographies, p.26
- In human geography "commodities" usually refers to goods and services which are bought and sold. The simplest commodities are those produced by the production system just before they are sold.
- 2005, William Leiss, Botterill, Jacki, Social Communication in Advertising: Consumption in the Mediated Marketplace, p.307
- Referring to the work of Bourdieu, Zukin (2004,38) notes that shopping is much more than the purchase of commodities
- 1995, James G. Carrier, Gifts and Commodities: Exchange and Western Capitalism Since 1700, p.122
- Something useful or valuable. [from 15th c.]
- 2008, Jan. 14th, Somerset County Gazette
- 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.
- 2008, Jan. 14th, Somerset County Gazette
- (economics) Raw materials, agricultural and other primary products as objects of large-scale trading in specialized exchanges.
- (marketing) Undifferentiated goods characterized by a low profit margin, as distinguished from branded products.
- (Marxism) Anything which has both a use-value and an exchange-value.
- (obsolete) Convenience; usefulness, suitability. [15th-19th c.]
- (obsolete) Self-interest; personal convenience or advantage. [16th-19th c.]
- , NYRB, 2001, vol.1, p.321:
- they commonly respect their own ends, commodity is the steer of all their action […].
- , NYRB, 2001, vol.1, p.321:
Derived terms
- commodityism
Translations
Spanish
Noun
commodity m (plural commoditys)
- commodity
commodity From the web:
- what commodity bolstered the economy of jamestown
- what commodity was called soft gold
- what commodity changes the destiny of africa
- what commodity means
- what commodity takes the most land
- what commodity is shipped the most
- what commodity should i invest in
- what commodity is traded most
backwardation
English
Etymology
backward +? -ation
Noun
backwardation (countable and uncountable, plural backwardations)
- (finance) The situation in a futures market where prices for future delivery are lower than prices for immediate (or nearer) delivery, generally arising from a near-term shortage of a commodity.
- (obsolete, London Stock Exchange) A fee paid by a seller on settlement day either to the buyer or to a third party who lends stock, when the seller wishes to defer settlement until the next settlement day.
Antonyms
- contango
- forwardation
backwardation From the web:
- what backwardation means
- what is backwardation and contango
- what is backwardation in oil
- what does backwardation in oil mean
- what does backwardation signal
- what does backwardation
- what affects backwardation
- what is normal backwardation
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