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VIX Report - Cboe Volatility Index News

VIX Report - Cboe Volatility Index News

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Stay ahead of the market with the "VIX Report: The Cboe Volatility Index" podcast.

Dive deep into the dynamics of the VIX, the premier measure of market volatility and investor sentiment. Our expert analysis, market insights, and interviews with financial professionals provide you with the knowledge to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape. Whether you're a seasoned investor or just getting started, this podcast offers valuable information to help you make informed decisions.

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  • Calm Markets Persist: VIX Rises Modestly to 14.76 in Latest Update
    Sep 13 2025
    The Cboe Volatility Index, commonly known as the VIX, is currently priced at 14.76 as of the most recent market close on September 12, 2025. This figure reflects a sale price, or level, that is up modestly by 0.34 percent from the previous trading day’s close, which was 14.71. Compared to one year ago, when the VIX stood at 17.07, this marks a notable year-over-year decline of 13.53 percent, indicating reduced expectations for volatility in the US equity markets.

    The VIX measures the implied volatility of the S&P 500 Index by aggregating the prices of a wide range of S&P 500 options, and it is regarded as a barometer of investor fear and market uncertainty. When the VIX is rising, it typically signals increasing anxiety in equities, often accompanying falling stock prices, while a declining VIX suggests calmer markets and higher investor confidence.

    The modest percent gain of 0.34 percent since the last market day can be attributed to several underlying factors. Recent market data shows that the S&P 500 continues to trade near record highs, with a current level of 6,415.54 and a healthy one-year return of 14.37 percent. The relatively low VIX sale price underscores ongoing stability in equities, driven by consistent corporate earnings, positive earnings yields, and overall positive market sentiment.

    However, periodic fluctuations—even small ones such as we see today—often arise from short-term shifts in market sentiment, options trading hedges, or global economic headlines that nudge participant expectations. The VIX’s mean-reverting nature also plays a role: after brief spikes in late August and early September when the VIX reached above 17, the index has settled back into the mid-14s, suggesting the market has digested and moved past those risk events.

    Market participants continue to use VIX options and futures as tools to hedge portfolios or seek profit from expected changes in volatility, which can amplify minor moves in the index. As always, levels in the VIX can be influenced by everything from macroeconomic policy, central bank communication, and major geopolitical events, but for now, these forces have produced only a modest uptick.

    Thanks for tuning in to this week’s report on the Cboe Volatility Index. Be sure to come back next week for more updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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    3 m
  • VIX Dips 0.46% as Investors Perceive Reduced Market Volatility
    Sep 11 2025
    According to the Cboe VIX Dashboard, the latest sale price of the Cboe Volatility Index, commonly known as the VIX, is 15.04. This represents a decrease of 0.46 percent from the previous market day's close of 15.11. Looking at the year-over-year trend, the index is also lower than its level from a year ago, when it stood at 19.45.

    The VIX serves as the market’s primary gauge of short-term volatility expectations on the S&P 500, reflecting both investor sentiment and the degree of uncertainty in the broader U.S. equity market. The current negative percent change suggests that market participants perceive reduced short-term risk or volatility compared to the prior session. Generally, the VIX tends to drop when equities perform steadily and investors anticipate less turbulence ahead. Conversely, a rising VIX often coincides with market downturns or heightened caution.

    Several factors likely contributed to this modest decline in the VIX:
    - Recent market stability, with positive or neutral sentiment in U.S. equities.
    - The absence of significant macroeconomic surprises or geopolitical escalations in the past week.
    - Investors possibly recalibrating their risk expectations ahead of upcoming data or Fed communications.

    Looking at the broader trend, the VIX has declined substantially since a year ago, dropping from 19.45 to the current 15.04. This movement points to an extended period of muted volatility, consistent with investor confidence and fewer evident market shocks. However, it is worth noting that the VIX can be highly reactive to news, economic reports, and policy changes, so these levels can shift rapidly depending on broader developments.

    Thank you for tuning in and be sure to come back next week for more insights. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

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    2 m
  • Volatility Index Dips to 15.18, Signaling Easing Market Uncertainty
    Sep 9 2025
    The latest sale price for the Cboe Volatility Index, commonly known as the VIX, is 15.18 as of the most recent close from September 5, 2025, as reported by the FRED database and Cboe's official sources. This reflects a decrease from the previous day's closing price of 15.30, meaning the percent change since last reported is approximately -0.78 percent.

    This modest decline in the VIX suggests that investor expectations for near-term market volatility have eased slightly. The VIX tracks the market's anticipated volatility over the next 30 days, based on S&P 500 index option prices. A lower reading indicates more confidence or complacency among market participants, while higher readings correspond to rising uncertainty.

    Several underlying factors have contributed to this change. U.S. equity markets, including the S&P 500 and Nasdaq, closed higher on Monday, buoyed largely by optimism regarding a possible interest rate cut at the upcoming Federal Reserve meeting. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to a five-month low, further signaling anticipated monetary easing. Technology stocks outperformed, with strength in semiconductor companies leading the market. Economic data from China, while presenting weaker-than-expected trade growth, did not significantly dampen risk appetite among U.S. investors.

    An upcoming catalyst for volatility is the release of U.S. August Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) reports. These inflation metrics will be closely scrutinized by investors to gauge the path of future interest rate policy. If inflation remains subdued, expectations for rate cuts could intensify, potentially keeping volatility dampened. However, any upside surprise in CPI or PPI could reverse this calm, driving the VIX higher.

    Recent trends show a general softening in volatility expectations over the past week. The VIX closed at 17.17 on September 2 and has drifted lower each day since, settling at 15.18 most recently. This represents a substantial pullback from early-month readings. Lower VIX values often correlate with upward momentum in equity markets, as risk perceptions fall and investors rotate into riskier assets. Traders are also sensitive to broader macroeconomic conditions and global growth signals, such as trade data from China, which can swing volatility when unexpected.

    Looking ahead, the VIX remains alert to shifts in market mood, particularly as fresh economic data and central bank decisions approach. Any resurgence in geopolitical risks or disappointing inflation numbers could quickly reverse the present trend of declining volatility.

    Thank you for tuning in and be sure to come back next week for more market updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
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    3 m
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