What are Arbitrage Funds?
Arbitrage Funds exploit price differences between cash and derivatives markets to generate returns. They buy securities in one market and simultaneously sell in another at a higher price, locking in risk-free profits. These funds are ideal for conservative investors seeking low-risk, stable returns with minimal exposure to market volatility.

Features of Arbitrage Funds
Hedge against market swings
Low-risk investment
Steady returns
Benefits of Investing in Arbitrage Funds
- Risk-adjusted returns
- Market neutrality by focusing on price inefficiencies
- Short-term gains are taxed as equity, offering better tax efficiency
Who Should invest inArbitrage Funds
- Conservative Investors
Ideal for those seeking low-risk, stable returns. With a primary objective of minimising market volatility, Arbitrage Equity Funds provide a sense of security and consistency, aligning seamlessly with the risk-averse nature of conservative investors
- Moderate Investors
These funds combine both equity and debt arbitrage strategies, creating a diversified portfolio. By aiming for steady returns while maintaining a moderate level of risk, mixed arbitrage funds offer the potential for higher returns compared to conservative options while still emphasising the preservation of capital.
- Aggressive Investors
These funds primarily concentrate on arbitrage opportunities within the equity markets, including stocks and equity derivatives. Their goal is to profit from price disparities between these assets.
Top Performing mutual funds
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FAQs
Arbitrage Funds exploit price differences between the cash and derivatives markets to generate low-risk returns by simultaneously buying and selling securities.
