But while the markets may have
seen violent swings in the immediate aftermath of the vote to leave, the longer - term political ramifications of a Brexit are interesting to consider, too.
Not exact matches
Additionally, Tchir argues that European investors have shown a proclivity to rush into trades leading to what he calls «periods of
violent indigestion,» pointing to the big
swing in German bund yields
seen early last year following the European Central Bank's announcement of more QE as a prime example.
Over the past few years, commodity ETFs have
seen a number of wild rides, as their underlying assets have made
violent swings time and again.
«The
violent swings we've been
seeing are more indicative of a market top than a temporary low,» he warns.