The ETFs are safe as they are actual fund structures where the assets are held by a custodian. The ETNs, on the other hand, are not safe as they are essentially debt instruments hence they carry credit risk of the issuer.
On Jun 11 04:44 PM IronCity wrote:
> Sorry, I have a concern: Are the ETNs and ETFs really sure? Can you > lose money if the issuer fails? Is there any case of failure? > Thanks.
Either I'm having a brain fart or you are constructing the implied/realized volatility ratio incorrectly.
Implied volatility is a measure of expected volatility over the next month.
Realized volatility is a measure of realized volatility over the previous month.
So today's realized volatility value corresponds to the implied volatility one month ago. Therefore, you should lag the realized volatility and not implied.
Sort by:
Latest | Highest ratedReporters Fail to Distinguish Between Speculators and Hedgers in Option Trades [View article]
What's your opinion on the put/call ratio then in this context?
Does RSX Still Have Room to Run? [View article]
On Jun 11 04:44 PM IronCity wrote:
> Sorry, I have a concern: Are the ETNs and ETFs really sure? Can you
> lose money if the issuer fails? Is there any case of failure?
> Thanks.
VIX Premium Ratio Finally Perks Up [View article]
Implied volatility is a measure of expected volatility over the next month.
Realized volatility is a measure of realized volatility over the previous month.
So today's realized volatility value corresponds to the implied volatility one month ago. Therefore, you should lag the realized volatility and not implied.
Will Hedge Strategy ETFs Replace Hedge Funds? [View article]
Visa Earnings Play: Option Straddle vs. Option Strangle [View article]
Get on Base with SPY Covered Calls [View article]
Is This BUD for You? A Volatility Opportunity [View article]
A Way to Play the InBev and Anheuser-Busch Takeover [View article]
Buying a stock and a put is nothing more than buying a call - synthetics 101, so it is not more conservative, it's the same thing.