arbitrage
/ˈɑrbɪtrɑʒ/
verb
- To engage in arbitrage; to buy and sell the same asset in different markets to profit from price differences.
- He made a living by arbitraging small price differences in foreign currencies.
- Large investment firms often arbitrage between bond markets in different countries.
- The software is designed to automatically arbitrage price gaps in cryptocurrency exchanges.
noun
- The practice of buying something (like a currency, stock, or commodity) in one market and immediately selling it in another market at a higher price, in order to profit from the price difference.
- The rise of high-speed computers has made currency arbitrage much more competitive.
- She studied arbitrage opportunities in the gold market before making any trades.
- Traders use arbitrage to make money from small price differences between stock exchanges.
- A situation or opportunity where such a price difference exists and can be exploited for profit.
- The price gap between the two markets created a clear arbitrage.
- Most arbitrages disappear within seconds as traders act on them.
- He quickly spotted an arbitrage in the price of oil futures.