Overview
The ETF Market Making Exercises train the arithmetic an ETF desk runs all day. Every stock has a market cap (price times shares), a basket is the sum of those market caps, and an ETF is worth that basket divided by its index ratio. From that one identity follow the three skills the exercises isolate: pricing (push a market cap shock through the ratio), hedging (size the stock, sub-ETF and total-ETF legs that flatten a position) and arbitrage spotting (compare the market bid and offer with fair value and take the edge). Each exercise is ten random questions with instant feedback and a worked solution. The scenario run strings the same moves into one timed session: build the baskets, price two ETFs, reprice on news, quote, get lifted, hedge, hunt the arbitrage, size to the thinnest leg and settle.
What's Covered
1
Price calculation
Market cap = price × shares. Fair value = basket market cap / index ratio. A stock shock moves the ETF by its market cap change divided by the ratio.
2
Hedging
One ETF share carries shares / index ratio of every component. Size stock hedges from that, and hedge one ETF with another on the same basket through the ratio of their index ratios.
3
Arbitrage spotting
Buy when the offer sits below fair value, sell when the bid sits above it, make no trade when fair value is inside the market. The edge is the distance to fair value.
4
Scenario run
One evolving ETF book run against the clock. Nothing is graded until the end; then every step comes back with your answer, the right one and the working.
Scoring
10
Exercise score
Ten questions per run, one point each. Type the number and, where asked, pick the side. Every answer is followed by the worked solution.
%
Scenario score
Every part of every step counts once. Blanks count as wrong, and the clock ends the run where it stands.
Best
Progress per exercise
Your best run, run count and last ten scores are kept per exercise. Nothing is ranked against other players.
There is no leaderboard for the exercises: the target is a clean ten out of ten on each exercise and a full-marks scenario run, not a rank. Numbers are randomised on every run, so re-running never repeats a question.
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