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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.

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 Updated as of Thursday, July 03, 2008 00:00  
Volatility
Index		 Last Change* Open Low High Index Index Last Index Change
  VXN

  

 

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           NASDAQ 100

  

 

 
  VXO

  

 

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           S&P 100

  

 

 
  VIX

  

 

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           S&P 500

  

 

 

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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.


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7/4/2008 - SV1