Disclaimer

 

Volatility Indexes:


  • Volatility Index shows the market's expectation of near-term volatility.
  • VIX Index volatility is calculated from S&P 500 (SPX) calls and puts and is a widely used as a measure of market risk.
  • VXN Index volatility is calculated from NASDAQ 100 (NDX) calls and puts.
  • VXO Index volatility is calculated from S&P 100 (OEX) calls and puts.

Volume Summary | Volume Comparison | Index Quotes | Rydex | ProFunds | AD | AD Indicators | AD Calculator | E-Mini | E-Mini Quotes | RSI | Stochastics | ROC | MFI | Volume Indicators | Volatility Indexes


 Updated as of Thursday, July 03, 2008 00:00  


Volatility
Index
Last Change* Open Low High Index Index Last Index Change
  VXN

  

 

Sign Up to have access! 

           NASDAQ 100

  

 

 

  VXO

  

 

Sign Up to have access! 

           S&P 100

  

 

 

  VIX

  

 

Sign Up to have access! 

           S&P 500

  

 

 

Copyright © 1997-2008 MarketVolume.com: You may not copy, distribute, transmit, display, perform, reproduce, publish, license, sublicense, create derivative works from, transfer or sell any of the Information. More...


Using Volatility Indexes:

The volatility indexes are a weighted measure of the implied volatility of at-the-money put and call options. Very often volatility index is associated with investors' panic. Investors believe that a high value of volatility indexes translates into a greater degree of market uncertainty, while a low value of VIX is consistent with greater stability. For instance the VIX values greater than 30 are associated with a large amount of volatility as a result of investor fear. On the other hand values below 20 correspond to less stressful times in the markets.



Start using our Professional Charts
and Make Money with our System!

Sign up for a 30-Day Free Trial Now!
(credit card not required)

 


 

Disclaimer | Privacy | Troubleshooting  | Site Map
© 1997-2008 Highlight Investments Group. All Rights Reserved.

7/4/2008 - SV1