Two prices, one asset,
one bridge between them.
Arbitrage means spotting the same asset priced differently in two markets and trading the gap. Learn how it works before you try it.
Price balance
Buy here
Buy where it is cheaper
Sell here
Sell where it is dearer
Structural diagram only — no live data
How arbitrage works.
Spot a price difference
Find the same asset trading at a lower price in one market than in another.
Buy in the cheaper market
Take the position where the asset is priced lower.
Sell in the dearer market
Close it where the asset is priced higher, as close to simultaneously as you can.
The gap is the aim
The difference between the two prices is what arbitrage targets. It carries execution risk, and gaps can close before you complete both sides.
Gold in two cities.
Gold trades at 2,648.30 in New York and 2,651.10 in London. Buying in New York and selling in London aims to capture the 2.80 difference per ounce.
Illustrative example only. Not an offer or a promise of profit.
What you would need from us.
Fast execution
Orders route directly so you can act before a price gap closes.
Opportunity detection
Tools that flag price differences across markets as they appear.
Secure trading
Encryption and two-factor authentication on every account.
Multi-market coverage
Spot gaps across currencies, stocks, commodities and crypto.
Arbitrage needs fast action, because price gaps tend to disappear quickly.
It shows up across currencies, stocks, commodities and other instruments.
Done well, it nudges prices back into line between markets.
It carries real risk. Gaps can close mid trade, and costs can erase a thin margin.
Learn first, trade second.
Open a live account, or try a demo to understand how price differences move before you commit capital.
Arbitrage and leveraged trading carry significant risk of loss and are not suitable for everyone. Returns are never guaranteed and price gaps can close before a trade completes.