How crypto arbitrage in South Africa can change

Quoted gaps, liquidity, automation, and regulation can all move. None of that is a forecast of better results.

Crypto arbitrage is not a fixed spread. As liquidity deepens, technology improves, or exchange-control settings change, quoted differences between local and international venues can compress or widen. Operational cost — banking, FX, fees, settlement time — still sits around whatever gap remains. Compression is not 'bad for Dooya' in the abstract; it is a reminder that a historical gap is not a future result.

Regulation is already here for this firm: Dooya is authorised as FSP 53712 for Category I and Category II crypto assets. Further FSCA, SARB, or SARS updates can change process. They should not be read as a prediction that arbitrage and wealth products will become a single guaranteed outcome. See crypto arbitrage, Dooya Wealth, and the licence page.