Betekenis van:
arbitrage

arbitrage
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • gelijktijdige prijsberekening
  • a kind of hedged investment meant to capture slight differences in price; when there is a difference in the price of something on two different markets the arbitrageur simultaneously buys at the lower price and sells at the higher price

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to arbitrage
Werkwoord
    • practice arbitrage, as in the stock market

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. shall not use the guarantee for purely arbitrage transactions.
    2. According to HP, there are indications of parallel trade and arbitrage in the server market which suggest that a narrower geographic market definition would not be applicable.
    3. Such a policy choice, which is often implemented by law or regulation, leaves very little if any room for competitive arbitrage by operators between the two options.
    4. Furthermore, it is not possible to simulate the impact of the strategies developed by both sellers and buyers with regard to arbitrage between spot and forward contracts.
    5. An energy enquiry showed that, because of the possibility of arbitrage between power exchanges and bilateral contracts, trading conditions (in particular price and duration of contracts) on the OTC market are similar to those prevailing on power exchanges.
    6. Where a credit institution uses different approaches, the credit institution shall demonstrate to the competent authorities that the choice is made consistently and is not determined by regulatory arbitrage considerations.
    7. It is also clear that the SHFE is a closed exchange for Chinese-registered companies and Chinese citizens and that there is no effective arbitrage between the SHFE and international exchanges outside China.
    8. Until 31 October 2014, Dexia will not use its status as a bank with a guarantee by the Member States concerned for commercial advertising purposes and will not use the guarantee for purely arbitrage transactions.
    9. Credit institutions shall demonstrate to the competent authorities that this exceptional application of both methods is not used selectively with the purpose of achieving reduced minimum capital requirements and does not lead to regulatory arbitrage.’;
    10. It is also clear that the SHFE is a closed exchange for Chinese-registered companies and Chinese citizens and that there is no effective arbitrage between the SHFE and international exchanges outside China. This is evidenced in the price significant differences between the SHFE and the international exchanges such as the LME.
    11. Furthermore, two international arbitrage procedures are pending before the International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes in Washington, D.C, launched against the Republic of Hungary by the electricity generation companies […] and […], both shareholders of power plants under PPA in Hungary.
    12. The Commission is of the opinion that regardless of the existence of discrimination against specific sectors, the measure at stake will have the effect of reducing this arbitrage (in a domestic situation), as the taxation of intra-group interests will approximate to the taxation of intra-group dividends, thus reinforcing the technical neutrality of the fiscal system.
    13. Furthermore, two international arbitrage procedures are pending before the International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes in Washington, D.C, launched against the Republic of Hungary by the electricity generation companies […] and […], both shareholders of power plants under PPA in Hungary. The proceedings are based on the investment protection provisions contained in the Energy Charter Treaty.
    14. Unlike for spot markets, for which the economic theory suggests that in perfectly competitive conditions the price is at each point in time the highest short run marginal cost of all the generation units necessary to meet demand [121], there is no explicit price benchmark for forward markets that can be estimated using economic theory. Furthermore, it is not possible to simulate the impact of the strategies developed by both sellers and buyers with regard to arbitrage between spot and forward contracts.
    15. For the purpose of this commitment, a ‘CDO’ is a credit portfolio securitisation transaction, with the following characteristics: (i) it entails a repackaging of portfolios of assets, and such assets can be bonds, loans, derivatives or other debt obligations, (ii) the credit risk in respect of such assets is repackaged into multiple tranches of securities of different seniority, sold to investors, and (iii) the transaction is mainly arbitrage driven, i.e. the main goal of the transaction is to provide profits from differences between the market price of the underlying assets and the price at which the securitised risk can be sold in structured form.