Free money, or bait?
When one pool prices a stock token above another, buying in the cheap pool and selling in the dear one pulls them back together. That is arbitrage. This page reads every Robinhood stock token that trades in two or more pools on Robinhood Chain and counts what each gap pays after pool fees and gas, how big a trade it carries, and whether it looks like a race or a trap.
| Stock | After fees, bps | Verdict |
|---|
Some gaps are set for you.
A gap can be real, or it can be a price someone made so a bot, a lending market or a person acts on it. These are the ones this page looks for. Hacker Stocks shows them; it does not run them, and it never trades for you.
Pushed pool
Someone trades a thin pool far off its price so that bots, or a lending market that reads the pool, see a gap or a value that is not real. Every pool is compared with its own 30 minute average; a pool on the route that moved more than 50 bps is flagged.
Thin pool
A gap in a pool holding a few hundred dollars closes after one small trade, and the trade that closes it may be yours, at a worse price. Flagged under $2,000 on the thin side.
Ghost price
A pool can show a price with no liquidity behind it. The quote looks like a gap, but nothing fills. Those pools are left out of every route.
Lookalike ticker
A token named like a stock that is not the Robinhood token trades at whatever its deployer wants. Only tokens from the Robinhood stock token factory are priced here. Checking the board for lookalikes...
Hacker Stocks reads pools and does the arithmetic. It does not trade, this page never asks for a signature, and none of it is financial advice. Prices move every block and bots usually close a gap within seconds.