The VIX has declined sharply since April, recently hitting a five-month low ahead of the seasonally bullish August.

The stock market’s fear gauge has settled into a slumber just as the S&P 500 powers through the heart of earnings season with ...

Wall Street capped off the week with fresh all-time highs, fueled by strong corporate earnings, optimism around trade ...

Also known as the "fear gauge," the VIX measures expected volatility in the S&P 500 Index ($SPX) based on options pricing.

Surprise, surprise. Contrary to conventional wisdom, the bond market may be taking its risk cues from equities. At least, that appears to be the case when fluctuations in the two major volatility ...

The VIX, a gauge of the S&P 500 Index’s expected 30-day volatility, nearly tripled over the four trading days that followed the White House’s announcement on April 2.

Recently, the 90-day correlation coefficient between bitcoin's 30-day implied volatility indices – Volmex's BVIV and ...

The VIX, or "fear gauge," measures expected stock market volatility over 30 days. A higher VIX suggests increased market stress and potential stock market declines. Stock market uncertainty from ...

The Cboe Volatility Index, also known as the VIX and the market’s fear gauge, was retreating early Monday after rising along with the stock market’s fall on Friday. The index was at about 20 ...

The drop in the VIX from April 10 to March 12 was one of only four times the gauge has fallen from a level above 40 to below 20 in under 100 days.

Wall Street's "fear gauge" continued to drop on Wednesday, now reflecting expectations of a slightly less extreme market tumult as President Donald Trump dials back his criticism of the head of ...