The basic idea of arbitrage is to trade between markets with significant price differences by 'buying low and selling high'. However, this strategy's stable returns come with risks, particularly due to the following factors:

Price volatility risk: When arbitraging between different trading pairs or markets, rapid fluctuations in market prices may reduce expected profits or even lead to losses.

Transaction fees and slippage: Each trade incurs transaction fees, and during high-frequency trading, slippage may increase costs, affecting actual returns.

Market liquidity: In cases of insufficient liquidity, large orders may widen the bid-ask spread, reducing arbitrage profits or even resulting in losses.

Technical barriers: Arbitrage requires fast execution speed and technical support, especially when considering cross-chain arbitrage, where one must account for transfer speeds and fees between different blockchains.

Binance does provide some quantitative tools and API interfaces for users to utilize, and you can execute strategies through self-built arbitrage programs or third-party smart arbitrage services. However, any high return implies potential high risk, and it is advisable to invest only after thorough research and testing.