Defined return terms
A proposed fixed-return structure, with the rate, payment schedule, and responsible counterparty specified in the final agreement.
Arbitrage works by buying and selling the same asset at the same moment, in two places where it is priced differently. The return is the spread between those two prices — locked at entry, realised at expiry, indifferent to which way the market moves.
Markets can price the same commodity differently across delivery dates. Arbitrage seeks to capture that difference through coordinated positions.
A cash-and-carry trade pairs a spot purchase with a sale of a corresponding futures contract. The starting price difference is the gross basis.
The opportunity depends on what remains after financing, storage, insurance, transaction costs, and execution. Matching the two positions seeks to reduce exposure to outright price movements.
Acquire the underlying commodity.
Match quantity, quality, and delivery terms.
Reconcile delivery, positions, and all costs.
A simplified example, not an actual trade, quoted market price, or promised return.
A considered investment starts with understanding the terms. Review the return structure, obligations, costs, and exit conditions before making a decision.
A proposed fixed-return structure, with the rate, payment schedule, and responsible counterparty specified in the final agreement.
A strategy designed to reduce directional exposure through matched spot and futures positions. Residual risks remain.
Proposed 30–90 day cycles. Actual maturity, access to funds, and early-exit conditions depend on the agreed plan.
Compare the proposed Crescera target with illustrative deposit and equity-market ranges. A higher target comes with different risks, access conditions, and obligations.
| Investment type | Annual return | Term / access |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed deposit | 3–4%Illustrative | 1–5 yearsIllustrative term |
| Market index | 11–12%Illustrative | 3–4 yearsAverage holding period* |
| Crescera | 15–18%Proposed target | 3 years |
*Illustrative holding-period assumption, not a mandatory index-fund lock-in or a verified market average.
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