arbitrage 英 [ˈɑ:bɪtrɑ:ʒ]   美 [ˈɑrbətrɑʒ]

arbitrage

arbitrage  英 [ˈɑ:bɪtrɑ:ʒ] 美 [ˈɑrbətrɑʒ]

n. 套汇,套利;仲裁 

进行时:arbitraging  过去式:arbitraged  过去分词:arbitraged  第三人称单数:arbitrages  名词复数:arbitrages 

Perhaps the best reason for regulators to be suspicious about innovation is that so much of it in the modern world is aimed at facilitating regulatory and tax arbitrage. 监管者之所以对创新怀有疑虑,最关键的原因可能在于,现代社会中太多创新的目的都是为监管和税收套利提供便利。

  • "Buy low, sell high" is the mantra of the stock market. Perhaps the most extreme example of this is arbitrage, the act of buying and selling goods simultaneously in different markets to gain an immediate profit. Impressive, but tricky.
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  • n. 套汇,套利;仲裁
  • 1. Perhaps the best reason for regulators to be suspicious about innovation is that so much of it in the modern world is aimed at facilitating regulatory and tax arbitrage.

    监管者之所以对创新怀有疑虑,最关键的原因可能在于,现代社会中太多创新的目的都是为监管和税收套利提供便利。

  • arbitrage (n.) "arbitration, exercise of the function of an arbitrator," late 15c., from Old French arbitrage "arbitration, judgment," from arbitrer "to arbitrate, judge," from Late Latin arbitrari, from Latin arbiter "judge, umpire, mediator" (see arbiter). In finance, "the business founded on a calculation of the temporary differences in the price of securities in different markets" (1875).
ar·bi·trage / ˈɑːbɪtrɑːʒ ; ˈɑːbɪtrɪdʒ ; NAmE ˈɑːrbətrɑːʒ / noun [uncountable ] ( business ) the practice of buying sth (for example, shares or foreign money) in one place and selling it in another place where the price is higher 套汇;套购;套利 ar·bi·tra·geur arbitrageur arbitrageurs / ˌɑːbɪtrɑːˈʒɜː(r) ; NAmE ˌɑːrbətrɑːˈʒɜːr / ( also ar·bi·trager / ˈɑːbɪtrɪdʒə(r) ; NAmE ˈɑːrbətrɑːʒər / ) noun arbitrage arbitrages arbitraged arbitraging ar·bi·trage / ˈɑːbɪtrɑːʒ ; ˈɑːbɪtrɪdʒ ; NAmE ˈɑːrbətrɑːʒ / ar·bi·tra·geur / ˌɑːbɪtrɑːˈʒɜː(r) ; NAmE ˌɑːrbətrɑːˈʒɜːr /
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