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The S&P 500 on Friday pulled back from its record high after another soft economic data release, but the market’s fear gauge continued to snooze. The S&P 500 was down 0.2%. The Nasdaq Composite was down 0.3%.
Wall Street’s benchmark reading of investor concern, often referred to as the “fear index,” is trading near the lowest levels of the year this week as a surprising summer rally has stocks hitting all-time highs. The Cboe Volatility Index, or designed as a real-time estimate of the expected daily moves for the based on equity options trading, was trading around 14.56 on Friday. At current levels, the VIX is suggesting daily swings of just 67 points for the S&P 500, in either direction, over the next 30 days, a muted level of movement in a market beset with concerns over Federal Reserve rate hikes, government debt and deficit figures, AI spending and investments, and the U.S. war with Iran.
Volatility is desirable for many investors, but there’s still a lot to be said for picking up well-valued companies alongside growth stocks.
Investors weren't sweating the small stuff on Friday, even as the U.S.'s threat of an indefinite naval blockade against Iran pushed oil prices higher. The Cboe Volatility Index, or VIX, was flat at 14.
Market volatility is back well below 20 as measured by the CBOE Volatility (VIX) Index. Today, we’re going to look at a long call butterfly using VIX options as a way to profit if volatility starts to rise over the next few weeks.
Your own evolving goals might point the way to a different type of exchange-traded fund.
SVOL's 20% monthly yield sounds like a dream until you look at what the fund quietly hands back to investors, who is already running for the exits, and what happens to your principal when volatility decides to wake up.
Options sellers have quietly been harvesting the gap between investor fear and actual market volatility, and three ETFs package that trade into monthly paychecks using very different mechanics that make them far from interchangeable.
Low-beta stocks Ameren, Waste Management and Atmos Energy offer stability, low volatility, and reliable dividend growth as investors seek defensive plays amid the 2026 AI sell-off.
The most widely followed gauge of market fear and uncertainty was rising on Tuesday as investors fretted about higher artificial-intelligence costs and China's chip-making push. The Cboe Volatility Index, or VIX, climbed 0.
Higher volatility could present buying opportunities.
SVOL's 21.9% monthly yield looks irresistible until you examine what the distribution history, options positioning, and a rising VIX actually reveal about where that income comes from and how quickly it can shrink.
Jamie Dimon warns markets may be underpricing risks. Could inverse ETFs be worth a look?
Fear has surged in chip stocks while remaining remarkably contained across the broader market.
From AI sell-offs to oil spikes, investors have plenty of reasons to seek stability. Here are some ETFs that may help investors achieve stability.
SVOL has kept its 20% yield intact through a turbulent stretch, but one shift in the VIX futures curve quietly transforms its core profit engine from tailwind to headwind, and the monthly distributions are already whispering that something has changed.
The S 500 has been treading water for more than a month now, but beneath the surface of the U.S. equity market, big changes are taking shape.
The most widely followed gauge of market fear and uncertainty was sliding on Wednesday as investors loaded up on chip stocks. The Cboe Volatility Index, or VIX, slipped by 0.2 points to just over 16. Based on the so-called rule of 16, that suggests traders expect daily swings of 1% for the S&P 500.
Volatility on Wall Street was lower, at least on an index level. Under the surface, single stock volatility moved in the opposite direction. The CBOE Volatility Index, the VIX, slid 3.3% on Tuesday. The CBOE S&P 500 Constituent Volatility Index rose 0.
Market pulses were elevated on Tuesday as Wall Street contended with surging oil prices amid renewed fighting in the Middle East and braced for key economic indicators from the Consumer Price Index and the Fed, and earnings from America's big banks. The Cboe Volatility Index, or Vix, rose 1% to 17.32. The widely watched gauge takes the temperature of Wall Street and any reading above 20 tends to indicate increased market volatility.
(Updates with index/price moves and geopolitical news from the first paragraph.) US equity indexe
There was plenty of uncertainty for investors to contend with this week, but a sense of calm had descended on Wall Street by Friday. The Cboe Volatility Index, or VIX, was flat at just under 16, down about half a point since Monday's opening bell.
A violent rotation is taking place under the hood of the stock market ahead of second-quarter earnings.
Geopolitical tensions are back in focus as the U.S.-Iran ceasefire collapses. Here are ETFs that may help investors weather the uncertainty.
Stocks are mixed in early trading along with gold and silver. Crude oil and the dollar are a bit higher, while Treasuries are selling off.
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Cboe Global's revenue growth extends beyond trading, powered by options strength, recurring data services, global expansion and a diversified revenue mix.
Markets were a bit more on edge early Monday as traders returned from the long holiday weekend. The Cboe Volatility Index, or VIX, rose 1.2% to 16.35 from its previous close of 16.24. Any reading above 20 on the widely watched gauge, also known as the market's fear index, tends to indicate increased volatility.
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