Introduction to Arbitrage in the Futures Market

We have prepared each lesson in both text and video formats

In this section, we will cover everything about futures arbitrage. The mechanics of this type of arbitrage are undoubtedly different from classical arbitrage, where tokens are traded on spot markets, but the essence remains the same — to try to earn without the inherent risks of trading.

Futures arbitrage is a way to profit from the price differences between spot trading and futures (perpetual contracts) or solely from price differences between futures on different exchanges.

With diligent and skilled work, you can easily earn 10-20% of your capital monthly. You can earn even more if the market allows and you take on more risk—using leverage. For this type of arbitrage, $300 is enough; with leverage, you can quickly cover the cost of the service subscription and earn a little extra. The maximum capital per person is limited to $1-2 million because managing larger amounts becomes significantly more challenging.

To successfully master the technique of futures arbitrage, you need to know and understand the basic principles of futures trading. Don’t worry if you’ve never worked with futures before—there’s nothing to fear, as the Arbitrage Scanner team has prepared a detailed description of how futures work.

There are three main futures arbitrage strategies:

1. Spot + Futures
2. Futures + Futures
3. Futures + Spot

We will examine each of these strategies in detail with examples in this training. We will also look at different cases and examples of earnings. Of course, we won’t ignore the moments where money can be lost, and we will explain how to avoid them.

Our service can find arbitrage opportunities across all the above strategies, significantly simplifying your work and reducing search time to a minimum. We have dedicated an entire article on how the futures screener works and how to set it up correctly

The development team has created a truly unique product, and we wrote this training with the idea that we could teach our subscribers how to use the opportunities that our service opens up for them.