Not exact matches
The «
arbitrage» community also
plays a role in these loops, especially when quoted bond «prices» don't reflect the reality
of where the bonds would trade.
In the meantime, as we wait for the start
of rate normalization, firms continue to
play capital structure
arbitrage, and the cost
of waiting to lift off from «emergency» interest rate levels grows.
As some
of you might know, I've been
playing the Constellation Energy Group (CEG) merger
arbitrage opportunity.
Pais» first big role was,
of all things, both
playing and voicing Raphael in 1990's «Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,» and has gone on to appear in smallish roles in «Rounders,» «Scream 3,» «Phone Booth,» «The Station Agent,» «Adventureland,» «Teeth,» «Please Give,» «
Arbitrage» and, inevitably, «Law & Order.»
Keep in mind that this isn't «your father's» Visteon, as the company will exit bankruptcy permanently improved and completely transformed, offering investor's both a 1) quick, high - return, relatively risk - free
arbitrage and / or 2) an inexpensive way to
play any upturn in — or at least the stabilization
of — global auto sales and economic activity in general.
I assume that volume
of all ITT «children» stocks has been temporarily bloated due to
arbitrage trading (for example, long pre-spin ITT shares while shorting XLS and XYL to create an equivalent
of the post-spin ITT shares, or shorting XLS and ITT - wi to create a pure
play XYL share price) but I still think the higher volume
of XLS is indicative
of share dumping for the reasons outline above.
This is an
arbitrage play on the cost
of natural gas in the US vs. the rest
of the world, NOT on the cost
of natural gas itself.
One
of the most popular
Arbitrage trading opportunities is
played with the S&P futures and the S&P 500 stocks.
though,
playing the
arbitrage game... if you do have the money in a 3 % account or something, and setup automatic payments out
of that account onto the interest free finance plan, then it may work out for you....
Opportunistic investments are really being driven by an
arbitrage play, which is the spread between cap rates and the cost
of capital.
I'll be sure to be positioned to take advantage
of that
arbitrage play when the cycle returns again.