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No arbitrage: New rules make markets 'less efficient'

Arbitrageurs are being squeezed by post-crisis regulation, meaning market dislocations could be bigger and more persistent in future. In particular, indexes may track the value of their constituents less reliably – a problem for hedgers and investors. By Kris Devasabai

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It's the free lunch Wall Street can no longer stomach. In August, analysts at Bank of America Merrill Lynch argued CMBX indexes were becoming "glaringly cheap" as yield-hungry real-money investors snapped up the commercial mortgage-backed securities they reference. For one version of the index, referencing 2012 vintage deals, the bonds tightened 135 basis points between the start of 2014 and the

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