I was
expecting Arbitrage funds will give acceleration to my portfolio but on the other hand they are the worst performing fund for me.
Not exact matches
As investors become increasingly aware of that
arbitrage, we should
expect them to shift their investments out of the active
funds and into the passive
fund, a transition that is taking place in real markets as we speak.
What we have in our hypothetical market is an obvious
arbitrage — go with the passive
fund, and earn an extra 1 % per year in
expected return, with no strings attached.
If market makers can not
arbitrage differences between an ETF's price and underlying value and can not effectively hedge their intraday
fund positions, the ETF can not be
expected to trade within a consistently narrow range of underlying value.
Arbitrage is great and can be a powerful wealth - building tool but if the invested
funds don't perform as
expected (a short term investment looking at long - term historic results may not generate consistent monthly payments) the loan still has to be paid every month.
dividend coverage, dividend yield, Event Driven,
Expected Value, Interior Services Group, IRR, Joe Lewis, Leo
Fund Managers, Magnier & McManus, Margin of Safety, Risk
Arbitrage, Timeweave
Hi Sreekanth garu can you throw more light on following points 1) Any loss of capital in
Arbitrage funds during bearish markets or only less returns are
expected 2) If emergency
fund can be formed with
Arbitrage funds why not with SIP, any specific reason why SIP is not a good idea for this
fund Can you suggest best pure
Arbitrage fund for 2017.
Hello Sreekanth, I was
expected more than 8 % returns from
arbitrage funds as more than 65 %
arbitrage fund is invested in Sensex & sensex is giving on an avg 12 % return per anum.
May I know what is your
expected returns from
Arbitrage Funds for say in 1 year?
Arbitrage fund returns are also way low then
expected.