Arbitrage bonds


 

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Arbitrage bonds

Municipality issued bonds issued intended to gain an interest rate advantage by refunding a higher-rate bond in ahead of their call date. Lower-rate refunding issue proceeds are invested in Treasuries until the first call date of the higher-rate issue.



Arbitrage bonds

Similar Matches

Convertible Arbitrage

Convertible Arbitrage

In the context of hedge funds, a style of management that involves the simultaneous purchase of a convertible bond and the short sale of shares of the underlying stock. Interest rate risk may or may not be hedged.


Discount Arbitrage

Discount Arbitrage

A riskless arbitrage in which a discount option is purchased and an opposite position is taken in the underlying security. The arbitrageur may either buy a call at a discount and simultaneously sell the underlying security (basic call arbitrage) or maybuy a put at a discount and simultaneously buy the underlying security (basic put arbitrage). See also Discount.


Arbitrage

Arbitrage

The simultaneous purchase and sale of two different, but closely related, securities to take advantage of a disparity in their prices. Alternatively, the purchase and sale of the same security in different markets.Originally, most arbitrage occurred in the currency markets: arbitrageurs would buy in one market and sell in another. Nowadays, the practice applies equally to commodities, futures and stocks. For instance, if a company is dual-listed on two stock exchanges, and the prices are at variance, an arbitrageur has an opportunity to buy in one market and sell in another before the disparity is closed.


Structured arbitrage transaction

Structured arbitrage transaction

A self-funding, self-hedged series of transactions that usually use mortgage-backed securities (MBS) as the primary assets.


Index arbitrage

Index arbitrage

An investment/trading strategy that exploits divergences between actual and theoretical futures prices. An example is the simultaneous buying (selling) of stock index futures (i.e., S&P 500) while selling (buying) the underlying stocks of that index, capturing as profit the temporarily inflated basis between these two baskets. Often, the point at which profitability exists is expressed at the block call as the number of points the future must be over or under the underlying basket for an arbitrage opportunity to exist. See: Program trading.


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