Not all operators or functions are anti-commutative; addition for example is commutative, not anti-commutative. Exponentiation is not commutative (2^3 != 3^2) and it is not anti-commutative because it has no identity (there are exponentiation equivalencies (sometimes labelled identities) but there is no symmetric identity like 0 for addition and subtraction or 1 for multiplication or division).
An operator or function is called anti-commutative when it fits the necessary conditions, not the converse. You can't just label something as anti-commutative and then point out that is doesn't fit the conditions; that's putting the cart in front of the donkey.