Sentences with phrase «market fear index»

When the stock market is near a record high, interest rates are headed much higher and the market fear index, the VIX, suddenly shoots up, this is a clear sign of an overvalued market for conventional intangible assets.

Not exact matches

The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX), widely considered the best gauge of fear in the market, hit its lowest level in more than 20 years earlier this year.

The VIX, often called the market's fear index, has been «suspect for at least seven years,» says Bart Chilton, former CFTC commissioner.

The Cboe volatility index, a popular gauge of market fear, spiked above 38 in early February.

The Cboe Volatility index — widely considered the best gauge of fear in the market — has also been all over the map this week.

The so - called S&P 500 fear index finished last week at 10.82, about 40 % below its bull market average, and briefly fell below 10 on Monday.

The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX), widely considered the best gauge of fear in the market, rose nearly 40 percent.

The Cboe Volatility Index (VIX), widely considered to be the best gauge of fear in the market, hit its lowest level since Feb. 1 and traded more than 11.5 percent lower at 14.62.

The market volatility index, otherwise known as the VIX and even better known as the fear gauge — a measure of the expected volatility of U.S. stocks — has surged to the highest level in more than two years.

As the financial markets opened this morning in New York, speculation that President Trump will pursue more business - friendly policies has offset the fear of the unknown with the S&P 500 Index rising as a surge in health - care shares offset losses in consumer and technology companies.

The lower the price of the index, the less fear in the market.

The CBOE Market Volatility Index ($ VIX) is a contrarian index that essentially measures the level of fear in the market at any given time (which is based on market volatiMarket Volatility Index ($ VIX) is a contrarian index that essentially measures the level of fear in the market at any given time (which is based on market volatilIndex ($ VIX) is a contrarian index that essentially measures the level of fear in the market at any given time (which is based on market volatilindex that essentially measures the level of fear in the market at any given time (which is based on market volatimarket at any given time (which is based on market volatimarket volatility).

Market volatility, which has been historically low in recent months, spiked, with Cboe Volatility Index, commonly considered a gauge of investor fear, jumping by more than 100 percent.

Institutional investors may be scratching their heads at why the widely watched measure of market concern known colloquially as the «fear index,» or VIX, recently reached a 23 - year low despite plenty of reasons for the sort of uncertainty that makes markets jittery.

Those investors got a reminder of the potential volatility in recent weeks, when emerging - market stock funds lost just as much as S&P 500 index funds during the sell - off in late January and early February, even though the trigger for the market's fear was an economic report out of the United States.

Market volatility — as measured by the VIX (the so - called «fear index»)-- surged 80 % in the first quarter of the year.

One of the financial market's most widely used «fear gauges» is the Chicago Board Options Exchange volatility index — CBOE ® VIX ®.

And now, after watching the Standard & Poor's 500 - stock index fall by several percentage points since Thursday and bounce some of the way back on Tuesday, you have a different kind of fear: that all the stock market riches have been won already or that your emotions will get the best of you amid all of the volatility.

In fact, the CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) traded at its lowest level in decades for much of the year.1 Known as the fear gauge, the VIX reflects the market's short - term outlook for stock price volatility.

If you're fretting that the CBOE Market Volatility Index may be signaling fear this week, value investing is not for you.

The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX), known as the stock market's fear index, registered nine of its 10 lowest readings since 1990 — the inception of the iIndex (VIX), known as the stock market's fear index, registered nine of its 10 lowest readings since 1990 — the inception of the iindex, registered nine of its 10 lowest readings since 1990 — the inception of the indexindex.

Market volatility, which has been historically low in recent months, spiked, with the Cboe Volatility Index, commonly considered a gauge of investor fear, jumping by more than 100 percent.

If you are, you are probably reflected in VIX — the Chicago Board Options Exchange Market Volatility Index, popularly known as the «Fear Index».

The CNN Fear & Greed Index monitors seven market factors, including stock price momentum, stock price strength, stock price breadth, put and call options, junk bond demand, market volatility and safe haven demand, by calculating how far they have veered from their averages relative to how far they normally veer, on a scale of 0 to 100, with 0 indicating fear and 100 grFear & Greed Index monitors seven market factors, including stock price momentum, stock price strength, stock price breadth, put and call options, junk bond demand, market volatility and safe haven demand, by calculating how far they have veered from their averages relative to how far they normally veer, on a scale of 0 to 100, with 0 indicating fear and 100 grfear and 100 greed.

The major indices once again reached new all - time highs this week, and stocks are enjoying a historic winning streak fueled by solid earnings from market - leading stocks, the perceived benefits of tax reform and «FOMO» (Fear Of Missing Out).

Fears of an incipient trade war between the world's two largest economies sent the Standard & Poor's 500 - stock index tumbling 2.23 percent and pushed markets into correction territory.

The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX), widely considered the best gauge of fear in the market, hit a one - month high.

Because of this pattern of behavior, the VIX is sometimes referred to as the «fear index» — when market participants are worried about the market, the VIX tends to rise.

The extent of the initial plunge raised new fears that some investors who tend to track past price movements of stock indexes would conclude that the nine - year - old bull market has run its course, making the recovery later in the day somewhat important from that perspective.

For some historical perspective, let's look back to December 2006, when the VIX, which is sometimes referred to as the market's fear index, hit a cyclical low of 9.39, just as the housing market began to stumble and stock markets were beginning their final run - up ahead of the Great Recession and a subsequent 57 percent crash.

Our May Top Pick in Audio is The Fear Index by Robert Harris, which takes place on just one day — May 6, 2010, the day of the market «flash crash.»

Meanwhile, CNNMoney's fear and greed index, which, in addition to factoring in the VIX, also tallies a number of other market indicators such as market breadth, stock price strength and the demand for safe havens, just hit its gloomiest «extreme fear» level.

The market volatility index, otherwise known as the VIX and even better known as the fear gauge — a measure of the expected volatility of U.S. stocks — has surged to the highest level in more than two years.

While the market has pushed eREIT valuations down over the last quarter, and particularly the past two weeks, due to fears of rising rates, history tells us that eREITs generally do well during periods of slowly rising rates and some eREITs will even beat the big market indexes under these conditions.

If you're fretting that the CBOE Market Volatility Index may be signaling fear this week, value investing is not for you.

Financial Market Fears Drive Stocks Lower U.S. stock indices sold off as fear swept through the markets.

Historically, the CBOE Volatility Index ® (VIX), which many investors know as the «investor fear gauge,» tends to spike when markets are tumultuous.

A VIX, commonly referred to as the «Fear Index,» is the ticker symbol for the Chicago Board Options Exchange (Cboe) Volatility Index and measures the market's expectation of 30 - day volatility.

Along with the negative MACD reversals in the indices, the VIX, the volatility and fear gauge of the stock market, has seen a positive MACD reversal.

The most common gauge of «fear» in the stock market is the CBOE Volatility Index (VIX).

For an options - based measure of the volatility of the whole market, see the Volatility Index aka the «Fear Gauge», VIX.

But fear not, for indexing's success relies not a whit on how efficient or inefficient the stock markets are; index funds work for one simple and inexorable reason — the less you pay, the more you keep.

Fixed Index Annuities: These are just like the traditional fixed annuities, however, their growth is market linked and there is no fear of loss of the premium.

The S&P 500 index, or the equity markets, in general, will likely be reporting losses for the first quarter, largely due to fears of faster Fed rate hikes and the rising bond yields, political turmoil in Washington and increased odds of US - China trade war.

According to the VIX index — which is known as the «Fear Gauge» — investors are feeling calmer about the stock market than they have in 25 years.