--%>

Problem on Arbitrage Costs

Purchasing low in one market and at the same time selling high in the other market is termed as: (1) Gambling. (2) Speculation. (3) Arbitrage. (4) Optioning. (5) Hedging.

Find out the right answer from the above options.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Short run market supply curve for a good

    A short run market supply curve for a good manufactured within a purely competitive industry is derived through: (w) vertically summing the marginal cost curves above the AVC curves for all firms which may potentially enter the industry. (x) adding to

  • Q : Describing the problem of Moral Hazard

    When an NBA all-star bets in opposition to his team in games he plays after getting the money designated in his contract, he would be describing the problem of: (1) Default a version. (2) Over achievement. (3) Moral hazard. (4) Stupidity.

    Q : Decreasing marginal returns and

    What is the difference between decreasing marginal returns and negative marginal returns?

  • Q : Financial investments-traceable by most

    Most of the U.S. capital investment is traceable to the financial investments by households, that is one way that private individuals: (i) Turn into capitalists. (ii) Save. (iii) Evade taxes. (iv) Avoid the circular flow of resources and income.

    Q : Price elasticity of demand DVDs of games

    Moving from point c to point d beside demand curve D, the price elasticity of demand DVDs of video games equals: (1) 0.8. (2) one. (3) 1.10. (4) 1.25. (5) 2.50

    Q : Problem related to rises japanese yen

    Normal 0 false false

  • Q : Occurrence of equilibrium output of firm

    Economists frequently suppose that equilibrium output for any firm arises where: (w) revenue is maximized. (x) revenue is rising. (y) profit is rising. (z) profit is maximized. Can someone explain/help me with best

  • Q : Students Rail Fares-Bransons good deed

    ‘Are rail companies being sympathetic to students in providing cheaper fares with young person’s rail-cards?’

  • Q : Requirements for pure competition The

    The needs for pure competition are most intimately met by the market for: (i) domestic (American) steel. (ii) comic books. (iii) sugar-coated cereal within your local grocery store. (iv) stocks and bonds traded on Wall Street after they have been issu

  • Q : Produces profit maximizing by marginal

    All profit maximizing firms makes where marginal revenue: (w) equals marginal cost. (x) equals average variable cost. (y) includes average revenue. (z) is rising. Can anybody suggest me the proper