The word "arbitrageur" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a noun which means a person who engages in arbitrage, or the simultaneous purchase and sale of the same or related securities or commodities in different markets in order to take advantage of price differences. Example sentence: The experienced arbitrageur was able to take advantage of the discrepancies in prices across multiple markets.
GUY WYSER-PRATTE, a larger-than-life American arbitrageur, is more pleased with himself than ever after ousting Hans Fahr, chief executive of IWKA, a German engineering and automotive supplier.
Guy Wyser-Pratte, an American arbitrageur, is battling management at IWKA, an engineering firm in which he has a 6.5% stake.These investors have certainly unsettled their targets.
The former treasury secretary, who also used to be an arbitrageur, embodies a policy of paying attention to what markets think and how they react.
Melanie Griffith played a rough-edged Staten Island woman who takes a job as a secretary at a New York brokerage house and survives the exploitative maneuvers of her icy boss (Sigourney Weaver) to win her dream job, landing a handsome arbitrageur (Harrison Ford) in the process.
The risk is that the merger or takeover attempt will not succeed, in which case the stock price usually falls back down again, thus incurring large losses for the arbitrageur.
Such was the case with the best known American arbitrageur, Ivan Boesky, who, while under government investigation in 1986, admitted that he had engaged in some highly profitable insider trading and was fined $100,000,000 as a consequence.
investigated his relationship with Ivan Boesky, the notorious admitted felon, who was formerly Mulheren's fellow-arbitrageur & friend whose cooperation with the govt. unleashed a barrage of Wall St. prosecutions.
This allows Puerto Ricans to chat endlessly with their friends in New York, but may also have arbitrageurs routing cheap international phone calls through the island.Just how people behave when talking on a mobile phone is a question of culture, at least at first, according to Amapro Lasén, a sociologist at Universidad Complutense in Madrid.
The market may lead laggard provinces to adopt the policy, because if they continue to pay higher prices, arbitrageurs may make bulk purchases in Ontario to sell elsewhere.
As Roger Bootle of Capital Economics has pointed out, arbitrageurs must simply want to hold bigger stocks; they do not have to succeed.
Or it might be impossible for would-be arbitrageurs to achieve economies of scale big enough to make the game worthwhile.
