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Listen "Volatility Views 66: A Week without Volatility"
Episode Synopsis
Volatility Views 66: A Week without VolatilityVolatility Review: The week in vol that never happened. Yes, it was a very quiet week. NASDAQ and S&P both dropped off severely since the last week.Listener Mail: Our listeners drive the bus for a while
Did Don start off as a vol seller or did he have a few losing long vol trades first that turned him to the dark side? (Via Tweet from @THIMSTER)
Do you guys subscribe to the notion that the market is fully hedged with VIX, which is why VIX is underperforming? (Via Tweet from @XZTON)
Does VolX have any plans to launch any realized volatility products on commodities such as ags, metals, etc.? Thanks and keep up the great work. (Via Email from Sid K., Des Moines, IA)
What do you guys think of Apple call verticals here? Does Apple skew make buying them more attractive going into earnings? (Via Tweet from @Duncan6)
Why is NASDAQ historically a more volatile index than the S&P500? Is it simply because it contains more tech stocks, so that generates more volatility than large Fortune 100 type stocks? Also, can you recommend any good products for trading NASDAQ volatility? Thanks for answering my question and for this fantastic, one-of-a-kind program. (Via Facebook from Alexander S.)
Crystal Ball: Looking ahead at VIX, NASDAQ, and S&P. Less than a month away from the general election.
Did Don start off as a vol seller or did he have a few losing long vol trades first that turned him to the dark side? (Via Tweet from @THIMSTER)
Do you guys subscribe to the notion that the market is fully hedged with VIX, which is why VIX is underperforming? (Via Tweet from @XZTON)
Does VolX have any plans to launch any realized volatility products on commodities such as ags, metals, etc.? Thanks and keep up the great work. (Via Email from Sid K., Des Moines, IA)
What do you guys think of Apple call verticals here? Does Apple skew make buying them more attractive going into earnings? (Via Tweet from @Duncan6)
Why is NASDAQ historically a more volatile index than the S&P500? Is it simply because it contains more tech stocks, so that generates more volatility than large Fortune 100 type stocks? Also, can you recommend any good products for trading NASDAQ volatility? Thanks for answering my question and for this fantastic, one-of-a-kind program. (Via Facebook from Alexander S.)
Crystal Ball: Looking ahead at VIX, NASDAQ, and S&P. Less than a month away from the general election.
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