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Stocks & Commodities V. 28:6 (10-14): Daytrading With Volatility by Mark Hodge
Stocks & Commodities V. 28:6 (10-14): Daytrading With Volatility by Mark Hodge
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Daytrading With Volatility by Mark Hodge
This trading strategy lets you take advantage of volatility to establish your profit targets and stop-losses.
The term volatility is typically associated with losses. Its easy for media and money managers to blame losses on volatile market conditions, but is that really the case? Higher volatility can mean greater risk, but greater risk is a direct result of greater price fluctuations in the market. Greater price fluctuations might be a concern for investors, but active traders need markets to move, and these price fluctuations are a necessary component for successful daytrading. So is volatility really that bad? Could you accommodate periods of greater volatility and lower volatility, and actually use volatility to your advantage with the markets you trade? Yes, you can!
DEFINING VOLATILITY
Simply, volatility is the degree of uncertainty, and it is the potential for price changes in a given market. It can be defined in various ways, but the Cboe Volatility Index (Vix) is a great gauge of volatility in the US markets. Vix measures volatility on the Standard & Poors 500, based on 30-day option premium. When option premiums are high, traders expect future volatility to be high, and Vix rises.
This trading strategy lets you take advantage of volatility to establish your profit targets and stop-losses.
The term volatility is typically associated with losses. Its easy for media and money managers to blame losses on volatile market conditions, but is that really the case? Higher volatility can mean greater risk, but greater risk is a direct result of greater price fluctuations in the market. Greater price fluctuations might be a concern for investors, but active traders need markets to move, and these price fluctuations are a necessary component for successful daytrading. So is volatility really that bad? Could you accommodate periods of greater volatility and lower volatility, and actually use volatility to your advantage with the markets you trade? Yes, you can!
DEFINING VOLATILITY
Simply, volatility is the degree of uncertainty, and it is the potential for price changes in a given market. It can be defined in various ways, but the Cboe Volatility Index (Vix) is a great gauge of volatility in the US markets. Vix measures volatility on the Standard & Poors 500, based on 30-day option premium. When option premiums are high, traders expect future volatility to be high, and Vix rises.
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