Available Coins
Option Volatility, Statistical Arbitrage
Shark
Available Coins
Return on Investment
Performance Chart
Strategy
A option statistical arbitrage strategy that takes advantage of disparities between implied volatility and statistical volatility. This strategy opportunistically buys synthetic positions when implied volatility is statistically lower and sells them when it's higher. This strategy generates profits by estimating the theoretical prices of various synthetic positions and betting that the gap between these theoretical prices and market prices will narrow. However, it's important to note that this strategy may result in losses if the gap between theoretical and market prices unexpectedly widens or if the associated Greeks are unfavorable.
Risk
FAQ
When and how are fees charged?
Fees are billed at the end of each quarter and are deducted from the fund NAV. The management fee is charged at the rate of the fee * fund subscription period for the quarter / 365, and the performance fee is charged at the rate of the fee * High Watermark Return.
When can I redeem?
You can apply for a redemption at any time. Please note that redemptions may take 1-3 business days to process and may incur a redemption fee depending on the product. However, there are currently no redemption fees during the initial promotional period.
What is High-Water Mark Performance fee?
A high water mark performance fee is a compensation structure used in investment funds, such as hedge funds. It establishes a benchmark representing the fund's highest value since inception or the last fee was charged. Managers can only collect performance fees when they generate returns that surpass this benchmark, aligning their interests with those of investors and encouraging responsible investment management.
Is the return of the product based on the number of coins or on the dollar value?
SmashFi calculates returns based on the quantity of specific coins, not their dollar value. This coin-based returns approach means that the performance of each product is measured by the change in the number of coins held, rather than their monetary value.