Compare the best VIX ETFs Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are becoming an increasingly popular way to invest in conventional stock indices, as well as a volatility index such as the VIX. This page will help you learn the best strategies for investing in VIX ETFs. Best VIX ETFs While the VIX isn’t as commonly traded as […]
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By Natalia Gurushina, Chief Economist, Emerging Markets Fixed Income Strategy, VanEck
EM inflation drumbeat is not yet very strong, despite local risks and the louder chatter in DM. Brazil’s industrial production is recovering, but the pace of the emergency aid withdrawal will be key in many respects.
Inflation is one of today’s big stories, supported by renewed hopes for the U.S. stimulus (especially after the weak labor report), rising market-based inflation expectations in Developed Markets (DM) (see chart below), and the chatter about higher oil prices.
In our part of the world (Emerging Markets [EM]), the inflation landscape is still very mixed. Some countries are clearly “re-heating” – Russia, Turkey, Chile, and the Philippines. However,
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January 8, 2021 6:44 AM Miranda Marquit - Forbes Advisor
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January 10, 2021 7:03 AM
The CBOE Volatility Index also known as the VIX is a primary gauge of stock market volatility. The VIX volatility index offers insight into how financial professionals are feeling about near-term market conditions. Understanding how the VIX works and what it’s saying can help short-term traders tweak their portfolios and get a feel for where the market is headed.
What Is the VIX?
The VIX, formally known as the Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE) Volatility Index, measures how much volatility professional investors think the S&P 500 index will experience over the next 30 days. Market professionals refer to this as “implied volatility” implied because the VIX tracks the options market, where traders make
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January 7, 2021 9:02 AM Kate Ashford - Forbes Advisor
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January 8, 2021 10:06 PM
Most days, the stock market doesn’t see big moves higher or lower. Generally, indexes like the S&P 500 gain or lose less than 1% a day. But from time to time, the market experiences significant price changes, which professional investors refer to as “volatility.”
While heightened volatility can be a sign of trouble, it’s all but inevitable in long-term investing and it may actually be one of the keys to investing success.
Volatility Definition
Market volatility is the frequency and magnitude of price movements, up or down. The bigger and more frequent the price swings, the more volatile the market is said to be.