ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.] Settled by arbitration; spec. in Comm. Determined or conducted by ‘Arbitration of Exchange.’
1611. Cotgr., Arbitré, Arbitrated, stickled … compounded, agreed.
1811. P. Kelly, Univ. Cambist (1821), II. 107. When the actual or direct price is found to differ from the arbitrated price, advantage may be made by drawing or remitting indirectly.
1852. McCulloch, Dict. Comm., 581. The arbitrated price between London and Madrid.
1868. Rogers, Pol. Econ., xv. (ed. 3), 209. The third city then may intervene, and the difference between Paris and London may be settled by this indirect, or … arbitrated exchange.
