Submit a Story!
Time to Panic About the Lack of Panic?
Time to Panic About the Lack of Panic?
So what happens when IV gets disjointed from HV? Bill at VIX and More takes a gander. ......in the 19 year history of the VIX, four of the eight largest negative divergences between the VIX and the SPX 30 day historical volatility have occurred in the past two weeks (the other four were from ...
Stuff is cheaper? Time to panic
blog.mises.org — At least that is the message of this NYT article . The one saving grace of the... current economic moment--downward pressure on prices due to declining productivity and the non-entry of new money into circulation--these people decide is the very core of ... (more) Stuff is cheaper? Time to panic
The Great Panic of 1873
The Great Panic of 1873
bigpicture.typepad.com — Here's something you probably haven't yet read: The New York Times article on The Great Panic of... 1873, as written by Roger Babson. Fascinating stuff > Source: Roger W. Babson, the Well Known Statistician, Tells of the ... (more) The Great Panic of 1873
Comments
Blog Reactions

volatility real vs implied
Decline and Fall of Western Civilization — ... the VIX was at least 5 points below the 30 day HV of the SPX produced an average return of -1.2% in the next 20 days. If you look at positive divergences, the story is the exact opposite. The 29 instances in which the VIX was at least 15 points higher than the 30 day HV of the SPX led to a 6.6% return over the course of the next 20 days. For 67 instances in which the VIX was 12.5 points higher than the SPX’s 30 day HV, the 20 day return was 4.5%. adam warner comments today, adding mr. luby's work to some of his own weekend observations ...

Related Content
The Panic of 2008
valueinvestingnews.com 10/25/2008 — There is a lot of talk these days about an upcoming great depression, similar in magnitude or even more serious than the one the world experienced in 1929. While this cannot totally be ruled out, in my opinion, the current economic and financial ...
US Treasuries…The Panic Bubble
howardlindzon.com 12/2/2008 — We are frothy with panic. With good reason for sure, but there are many ways to panic, so why follow the panic crowd into US Treasuries. If you read this blog, you are not rich enough to have all your money in US Treasuries. You just may be poor ...
Don't panic about the stock market
krugman.blogs.nytimes.com 11/21/2008 — Panic about the credit markets instead. Interest rate on 3-month Treasuries at 0.02%; interest rate on high-yield (junk) bonds over 20%. This is an economic emergency.
15 Things You Need to Know About the Panic of 2008
kiplinger.com 9/24/2008 — READER COMMENTS Permission to post your comment is assumed when you submit it. The name you provide will be used to identify your post, and NOT your e-mail address. We reserve the right to excerpt or edit for clarity any posted comments. View our full ...
Panic passes but the causes remain
ft.com 10/15/2008 — Emergency measures may allay the panic but they cannot correct the credit excesses that are the root cause of the crisis, writes Edward Chancellor
Is It Time To Panic?
valueinvestingnews.com 10/11/2008 — With investors running for the exits, is it time to follow the herd or grit your teeth and pile in?
PANIC!!!
howardlindzon.com 10/10/2008 — This blog will now be plainly about Google Juice as I have pissed my fund away on the Hang Sang tonight…NOT! I am in this trade, not because of my friend the FLY, he entered a few days after me. He has bigger balls than me and much like him, ...
Panic button time
blog.canadianbusiness.com 10/3/2008 — A lot of people pushed the panic button in September. TrimTabs reported $75 billion fled U.S. mutual funds during the month, three times the monthly record set in 2001 for redemptions! About two-thirds of the outflow came from equity funds and the ...
Panic button
uclatrader.blogspot.com 7/20/2009 — I think every trader should have a panic button in their mind. What does it mean? When the trend changes, traders should get out of the previous bets right away, even though some of the charts look still favorable to the previous trend. Lock in the ...
The Financial Panic of 2008
traderfeed.blogspot.com 10/8/2008 — It looks like the chart of a fallen bank, but it's actually the daily price chart of the S&P 500 Index futures as of this morning's pre-opening trade. Market history is replete with instances of stock market panics. Since the Great Depression ...