#arbitrage opportunities

[latestblogpost]

Crypto Arbitrage: A Comprehensive Guide to the Popular Cryptocurrency Trading Strategy (2023 Update)

Arbitrage is a time-tested technique in the world of trading, and now it’s taking the crypto world by storm. Key Takeaways Crypto arbitrage capitalizes on price discrepancies between different exchanges or trading platforms. There are various types of crypto arbitrage, including spatial, statistical, and triangular arbitrage. While profitable, crypto arbitrage comes with its own set of risks…

[talkdelta]

[allinhalf-store-blog]

Arbitrage Trading Strategies - A Comprehensive Guide

Arbitrage trading is a strategy that involves taking advantage of price differences between different markets or exchanges. It is a low-risk strategy, but it can be difficult to execute profitably due to the competitive nature of the market and the need for quick execution. There are two main types of arbitrage: forex arbitrage and crypto arbitrage. Forex arbitrage involves exploiting price…

[rupeenotruby]

I call this one: Hyrule Discovers an Arbitrage Opportunity. (If you are confused read to the end)

So in loz 1 yellow rupees are worth 1 but when they show up in other games they are worth 10. So there is a very clear arbitrage opportunity here where if the chain goes from Hyrule's Hyrule and Wind/Twilight's Hyrule enough times Hyrule can make bank off of exploiting the uneven exchange rate. I hope that was clear enough but if it isn't please ask clarifying questions!

This probably won't be very funny I just find the entire situation amusing. Anyways I think about rupees way too much (if you couldn't tell). It's a problem. I could go on and on you don't even want to try me haha.

I had this one in the drafts for a month so that's why I did it before "Of Courses I Have Horses" (but I am writing that one! It is very much in progress). I just needed to get this off my chest. THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW!!! Hyrule could totally be the richest member of the chain if given the chance. And also tank his failing economy. But y'know. Trade-offs.

I actually kinda like the backgrounds on this one. I think desaturating them helps make things clearer. But like always open to feedback!

(Also I draw Hyrule so ugly sometimes. Poor guy.)

[seat-safety-switch]

You gotta support your local small businesses. In my part of the world, those community-owned corporations are mostly payday loan places and dealers selling new kinds of just-barely-legal, get-them-while-they-last convenience store research chemicals. Oh, and hot tub streamers, but that's very seasonal.

Recently, the media has noticed the fact that nobody can afford to live on one job. They recommend that you instead turn your spare time into a second, worse job. Experts are coming on, talking about where all the opportunities are in arbitrage, which is a fancy word for "buying shit cheaply and then selling it for more money."

As a result, there's dozens of folks scouring the flea markets and classifieds, looking for car parts to resell to make a little bit of extra cash. That gets in the way of my ambition, which is to obtain a lot of car parts for very little money, never sell them on, and perhaps be buried with them like a pharoah of old.

Recently, I got into a bit of a scrap with a dude who was trying to scavenge the entire interior of a '69 International Travelall when I was in the area. I thought it was beautiful art and was excited to meet a new friend, but it turned out he was merely a capitalist with no love of the beauty that the thirteen-letter shit spreader corporation bestowed upon the world.

This state of affairs means I gotta get to the junkyard early, on new-cars day, so I can scoop up as much crap as possible. That precludes me from having a real job, which is not so much a schedule conflict as a confluence: I don't want to work for a living either. Don't worry, though. I've figured out a way to keep my parole officer off my back. All I have to do is sell the parts to myself, for imaginary money, and write it down. Voila, it's income, and income that's been legitimized by the "hustle culture." It's not fraud if it's written on a spreadsheet.

[collapsedsquid]

The ex-FTX CEO’s diet sees him get vegan meals that fellow inmates think “literally [smell] like shit” so he lives on beans and rice — the latter has “become one of the currencies of the realm inside MDC.” The alum of trading house Jane Street Capital and co-founder of trading firm Alameda Research reportedly joked about how much better the arbitrage opportunities are in jail compared to his former life as a high-frequency trader.

confused by this story, is he the only one that gets rice? Is it the rice that smells like shit? Tell me your prison rice-trading business secrets SBF!

[mitigatedchaos]

Canadian indigenous housing construction discourse is circulating on Twitter again. Indigenous groups are using their indigenous land use rights over territory in Canadian cities to build large housing developments to rent out to Canadians.

This behavior by indigenous groups in Canada is unironically based, in both the right-wing and the left-wing sense.

It's also a sensible and pragmatic decision. They saw a great business opportunity that will provide a lot of value for society (it's even environmentally friendly, compared to sprawl), and they took it.

Great for them. We'll see how the implementation rolls out in practice, but so far, solid concept.

But why is Canadian land use policy so awful that an arbitrage opportunity the size of a small city existed to begin with?

[hasdrubal-gisco]

polymarket is currently offering wagers on the sex of justin bieber's baby and it's not 50-50. huge arbitrage opportunity

[queenlua]

i rewatched schindler's list last night (extremely scattered random thoughts)

* the main motif that jumped out to me this time was that of paperwork

which makes sense, right. the list. in the title. is in fact a piece of paperwork

but (1) the last time i watched this i was like 15 and a dummy, and (2) i guess paperwork's been on the brain lately ever since i saw brandon taylor calling for a comeback of the "paperwork movie" and i was like so true bestie

the paperwork thing isn't the movie's primary preoccupation. it wasn't trying to make a specific statement about The Inhumanity Of Machines And Bureaucracy as far as i could tell (even though that'd be an easy angle for something like this to take), but even so. the endless lines with some harried typist at the end of it, the shots of ppl checking every coat pocket for their work papers, Itzhak's goofy-ass typing technique as he's making that list of names, the paperwork error that sends the train of women not to his factory but to Auchwitz, etc...

but there's a missing middle in there, right, with some honest examination of these typewriters and databases and keyboards and emails and files as part of the air we breathe now. (i think the automated-job-assignment-system in Le Guin's The Dispossessed and the City of Mind in Le Guin's Always Coming Home are both her kind-of-inchoate-but-deeply-felt AHHHHH reactions to bureaucratization and the internet, respectively—a lot of scifi from that era reads like that, nervous but not really sure what to say yet.) like, Schindler's List was not wanting to examine that angle overmuch, but because it's not so front-and-center preoccupied with the papers in-and-of-themselves it probably comes away with stronger imagery/riffing on the idea than it would have otherwise

when taylor was talking about paperwork movies he was talking about stuff like legal thrillers, romcoms, stuff like Air, and so on. things where bureaucratic competence is the way to win. and there's no shortage of midcentury stuff where The Bureaucratization Is The Horror, the act of putting anything on a paper or in a database is the itself the thing to be feared

but it'd be interesting to see a film that did take that front-and-center. (probably one exists! i don't watch very many movies.) i guess the closest thing to what i'm thinking of is Red Plenty, which is a novel about a lot of things, but one of those threads is definitely Egghead Soviet Math Nerds Doing Paperwork, & yeah it's so so so good. I Am Once Again Asking You To Read Red Plenty

* the other new thing that jumped out at me, this time around, was just how bad at business Schindler was lol. this went over my head as a kid, because the guy is always dressed fantastic and slots so easily into the Charming Business Magnate Archetype, and also because as a kid i hadn't spent enough time around Charming Business Magnates to realize how often they are full of shit... but yeah, the movie makes it super clear upfront that this is essentially a Wall Street Bets guy who has identified exactly one weird arbitrage opportunity ("hire slave labor") and is good at calling in favors from the other nazis he parties with and that's it. utterly unsurprising he failed at every single other business he ever tried. reading the details of Actual Oskar Schindler's life makes him seem both better and worse than how he's portrayed in the film, and it would've been really interesting to see all those angles explored, even if i get why Speilberg opted to sand down those edges and i'll concede he was probably right to do so for the thing he wanted to make

anyway yeah. that's a film

[caesarsaladinn]

the museum was hopping today. a couple of guys were joking about arbitrage opportunities on ancient coinage whenever new imperial pictures came out

[sybaritick]

95% of the time when you think you've spotted some market inefficiency/arbitrage opportunity you are wrong: if you personally think you can pick stocks well enough to beat the market, or make a bunch of money buying and holding some collectible because you KNOW it's going to jump in price, or anything like that, you are probably either being scammed or have missed some information (usually, it's that you don't realize the information you have is already priced in or somehow faulty.)

But the other 5% of the time if you're looking at a small enough market to not be perfectly efficient yet and have special information or skills there IS actually a business opportunity, even if sometimes the "business opportunity" is something like "scalping PS5s because you know a guy who knows exactly when restocks are at some of your local big box stores."

The hard part is obviously 1) distinguishing between case A and case B, and 2) finding things that are actually worth the time and money it will take to pursue them.

Even taking art commissions is this type of thing: you open for commissions because presumably you think you have a skill that makes your time worth more to other people than to you and the ability to market that.

But awareness of this information is not easy: lots of people think "I'll take commissions to make money" and end up getting no buyers or earning $5 an hour, and similarly some people think "no one would commission me" who would definitely be able to make decent money on them.

Like the arbitrage situations, it's about how well you can model the world (or this little slice of the world). And when you and your own knowledge and abilities are some of the variables, it is extremely hard for most people to model the situation well with that massive bias! I've talked before about the value of believing what would be useful to believe about yourself, but this is one of the cases where that is less true: you need to try to evaluate yourself as honestly as possible, and look to external cues and feedback as guides.

[akanksharai000]

Bajaj Finserv, a top financial services provider in India, presents an array of products, including loans, insurance, and investment solutions. If you're curious about arbitrage funds, check out their YouTube video. The video breaks down the concept of arbitrage funds, highlights their advantages, and discusses how they fit into your investment strategy. Watch now for an in-depth guide on how these funds can help you seize market opportunities while keeping risk under control.

[talkdelta]

[steeve05]

Only Way to Sustain on this Bear Run Market: The Solution Crypto Arbitrage Bot

The cryptocurrency market has been experiencing a long bear run, leaving many investors grappling with significant losses. In these difficult times, the search for sustainable strategies to survive and succeed has become crucial. One such solution that is gaining traction is the crypto arbitrage bot.

The Lifeline : Arbitrage Bot

Before hearing about how arbitrage bots can be a lifeline in a bear market, it's essential to grasp the concept of arbitrage. In essence, it involves capitalizing on price differences between different cryptocurrency exchanges.

When a particular cryptocurrency is trading at different prices on two or more exchanges, an arbitrage opportunity occurs. Traders can swiftly purchase the asset on the exchange at a lower price and simultaneously sell it at a higher price, profiting from the price differential.  

Duty of Bot

Manually using arbitrage opportunities is a time-consuming and often unusable task due to the quick changes in cryptocurrency prices. These refined algorithms are designed to scan multiple exchanges simultaneously, identifying price differences within milliseconds. Once an opportunity is detected, the bot automatically executes trades to capitalize on the price difference.  

Sustaining in a Bear Market with Arbitrage Bots

Consistent Profitability: Unlike traditional trading strategies heavily reliant on market trends, arbitrage bots generate profits regardless of market conditions. Whether the market is bullish, bearish, or sideways, price differences continue to exist, providing consistent income streams.

Risk Comfort: Arbitrage bots primarily focus on short-term trades, reducing exposure to market volatility. By minimizing holding periods, the risk of significant price drops is significantly curtailed.

Diversification: Using an arbitrage bot allows investors to diversify their portfolios. While the broader cryptocurrency market may be experiencing a downturn, arbitrage opportunities continue across various cryptocurrencies, providing a wall against overall market volatility.  

Automation and Efficiency: Manual arbitrage trading is nearly impossible due to how quickly cryptocurrency prices fluctuate. Arbitrage bots eliminate human error and execute trades, maximizing profit potential.

All-time actions: Unlike human traders who require rest, arbitrage bots operate tirelessly, round-the-clock, ensuring no profitable opportunities are missed.  

Essential Concerns

While crypto arbitrage bots offer an effective solution, it's essential to approach them with caution and conduct thorough research.

Bot Reliability: Choose a reputed bot provider with a proven track record and strong security measures.

Fee Structure: Understand the fees associated with using the bot, including trading fees, subscription costs, and potential slippage.

Market Liquidity: Ensure the bot focuses on cryptocurrency pairs with sufficient liquidity to facilitate smooth trades.

Risk Management: Implement stop-loss orders and other risk management strategies to protect your capital.

Conclusion

In the challenging situation on a bear market, crypto arbitrage bots appear as a beacon of hope for investors seeking sustainable profitability. By capitalizing on price differences across different exchanges, these bots offer a consistent income stream, mitigate risks, and provide diversification benefits. While not entirely risk-free, arbitrage bots can be a valuable tool in an investor's arsenal for guiding the complexities of the cryptocurrency market.

To know about more techniques to sustain with Arbitrage Bot on Bear Market check through FREE DEMO - Crypto Arbitrage Bot Development 

[thejaymo]

The internet arrived at a time when we gained social clout from arbitraging information, so our first instinct was to share information online. Perhaps we are now entering an era of information hoarding. This may mean that, for a while, the most interesting developments will happen somewhere off the grid. But over time, this practice will restore some value to art and cultural exploration, and bring back opportunities for tastemaking. Whatever the case, we first must recognize the role that arbitrage played in preventing our culture from growing stale while literally making us friends along the way. Winning respect by sharing video-game cheat codes may be a thing of the past, but we need to promote new methods for innovators and mediators to move the culture—otherwise it may not move much at all.

The Diminishing Returns of Having Good Taste

[thompson0320]

Can BitNest lead us to wealth?

BitNest, as a blockchain-based decentralized finance (DeFi) platform, provides a variety of financial services and investment opportunities, such as lending, savings, investment, etc. These services can indeed provide users with the possibility of increasing the value of their funds, but whether they can "get rich" involves multiple factors, including personal investment strategies, market conditions, risk management capabilities, and an in-depth understanding of the blockchain and DeFi markets.

How using BitNest may lead to wealth growth: Investment and Financial Management: By taking advantage of the investment tools and products provided by BitNest, such as lending agreements and savings accounts, users can increase their assets and income. Take advantage of market volatility: On DeFi platforms, investors can take advantage of the volatility of crypto markets to achieve capital appreciation, especially through trading and arbitrage. Participation in governance and rewards: As a DeFi platform, BitNest may provide governance tokens or other forms of rewards to allow users to participate in the governance and decision-making of the platform, thereby obtaining additional rewards. Risks to consider: Market risk: The cryptocurrency market is highly volatile. Although it provides the possibility of high returns, it also faces the risk of capital loss. Technical risks: DeFi platforms rely on complex smart contracts and technical solutions, and there is a risk of potential vulnerabilities or failures. Regulatory risk: The global regulatory environment’s changing attitude towards cryptocurrencies and DeFi may affect the operation of the platform and the security of users’ assets. How to use BitNest safely: Be Fully Understood: Thoroughly research and understand how DeFi products and services work before investing. Invest prudently: Only invest money you can afford to lose and diversify your investments to reduce risk. Continuous monitoring: Pay close attention to market dynamics and platform updates, and adjust investment strategies in a timely manner.