VXX - iPath S&P 500 VIX ST Futures™ ETN
| Previous Close | 34.15 |
| Open | 33.04 |
| Bid | 0.00 x 1000 |
| Ask | 0.00 x 1100 |
| Day's Range | 32.72 - 33.57 |
| 52 Week Range | 25.59 - 56.64 |
| Volume | 30,161,397 |
| Avg. Volume | 32,247,660 |
| Net Assets | 949.38M |
| NAV | 37.25 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| Yield | 0.00% |
| YTD Return | 31.77% |
| Beta (3y) | 1.00 |
| Expense Ratio (net) | 0.89% |
| Inception Date | 2009-01-29 |
Yahoo Finance Video•last monthNYSE trader: Summer drive-time won't spike oil and gas prices, unlike prior years
Alan Valdes of Silverbear Capital joins Yahoo Finance's Seana Smith from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to discuss the latest market moves.
Yahoo Finance Video•last monthMARKETS: Bulls will have capitulated if this one thing happens
Yahoo Finance's Jared Blikre joins Seana Smith from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to discuss the latest market moves.
Yahoo Finance Video•last monthEARNINGS: Mylan stock jumps after reporting in-line profits, revenue miss
Yahoo Finance's Alexis Christoforous and Jared Blikre break down the latest market action.
Yahoo Finance Video•2 months agoEARNINGS: DISH Network misses on revenue, subscriber drop not as bad as Street estimates
Yahoo Finance's Alexis Christoforous and Jared Blikre break down the latest market action.
Yahoo Finance Video•2 months agoBuffett 'very much approves' of Apple buying back its own shares
Warren Buffett says he's in favor of Apple repurchasing shares, noting that buy-backs make more sense than Apple acquiring new companies.
- ETF Trends•22 hours ago
8 ETFs to Hedge Fallout if Trade Wars Escalate
As the trade war rhetoric intensifies, some investors are concerned that the tensions could push the U.S. economy into a recession. "Our calculations suggest that a major trade war would lead to a significant reduction in growth," Michelle Meyer, U.S. economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, said in a note, according to CNBC. Concerns over a full blown trade war comes as President Donald Trump threatens more stringent tariffs aimed at both China and the European Union.
ETF Database•2 days agoTrending: Technology Sector Surges to Record Highs Despite Trade Jitters
Investors have bought into the technology sector with fervor as markets enjoyed a brief period of tranquility just before politicians resumed their belligerent rhetoric.
- Investopedia•9 days ago
4 ETPs to Consider During Volatile Times
Volatility has crept back into the stock market in 2018. Discover four exchange-traded products (ETPs) to buy in times of high volatility.
- ETF Trends•19 days ago
ETFs to Consider Hedging a Summer of Volatility
After a wild ride, investors are hoping for the markets to return to normal, but a number of risks still remain and may potentially cause another round of risk-off selling. However, there are a number ...
- InvestorPlace•19 days ago
7 Exciting ETFs to Profit From Ongoing Trade Spat
A host of Trump’s anti-trade policies has been playing foul in the stock market, leading to increased market uncertainty and trade tensions between the United States and countries around the world. After both the United States and China reached an agreement and vowed not to launch a trade war against each other, Trump’s announcement to impose a hefty 25% tariff on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods escalated tensions between the two. Trump also plans to restrict Chinese investment in U.S. companies and limit the number of goods that these can sell to China.
- Market Realist•19 days ago
Will Trade War 2.0 Disrupt Markets This Week?
US markets (VOO) were surprisingly resilient for the week ending June 1 despite increased political uncertainty, Italy’s political drama, and renewed anxiety about trade tensions. US equity markets had a positive close in May. Tech and small caps leading the charge and this week’s price action will likely depend on how markets react to renewed trade tensions. Last week, the Trump Administration slapped tariffs on Europe, Canada, and China.
- Market Realist•25 days ago
How Political Uncertainty Could Drive Markets This Week
Global markets mostly fell last week (ended May 25) as political uncertainty kept investors at bay. Donald Trump calling off the North Korea summit and later saying that the summit could still happen, political disturbances in Spain and Italy, and volatile crude oil prices all dragged down equity indexes. US indexes (VOO), however, showed a reduction in concerns about higher rates after the Fed indicated at its May meeting that it is alright with inflation overshooting its 2% target in the short term.
- Market Realist•last month
A Review of the US Financial Situation at the May FOMC Meeting
In its meeting, the FOMC indicated that US financial market volatility had increased since its last meeting in March. Members felt that low-volatility (VXX) strategies had been less prevalent in February, leading to market turmoil. The May meeting minutes indicated that members felt that US financial conditions had somewhat tightened in the inter-meeting period but that they remained accommodative—a signal that members were comfortable with the further tightening of financial conditions.
- Benzinga•last month
President Trump Cancels Summit With Kim Jong Un
“Sadly, based on the tremendous anger and open hostility displayed in your most recent statement, I feel it is inappropriate, at this time, to have this long-planned meeting,” Trump wrote in a letter. Late Wednesday, North Korea’s vice minister of foreign affairs had warned that if the U.S. called off the June 12 talks, a “nuclear-to-nuclear showdown” may ensue.
- Market Realist•last month
Consecutive S&P 500 Declines Have Hurt Leading Economic Index
The S&P 500 Index (SPY) continued its negative run with another lower close in April. The Conference Board Leading Economic Index (or LEI) uses the performance of the S&P 500 Index (VOO) as one of the constituents of the LEI. The inclusion of the S&P 500 performance in the Conference Board Leading Economic Index (or LEI) is supported by econometric evidence, as some economists would argue that the stock markets are not a true reflection of the state of the economy.
- Market Realist•last month
Why Volatility Could Rise Quickly This Week
US equity indexes finished the week that ended on May 18 on a negative note despite reports indicating that US-China trade negotiations had resulted in China agreeing to reduce its trade surplus with the United States by $200 billion. In a joint statement released on May 19, the United States and China revealed that China would increase its imports of US products and that both sides would work to resolve their economic and trade concerns. Volatility in the equity markets (VOO) in the week, however, was influenced by higher bond yields and an appreciating US dollar, which were pushed higher by the increased economic divergence between the United States and other developed economies.
- Market Realist•last month
Why Investors Are Ignoring Geopolitical Risks
US equity indexes finished the week that ended May 11 on a positive note as equity market bulls took control of the proceedings. Given the muted response to the Iran nuclear deal pullout, we can expect a further fall in volatility this week.
- Market Realist•last month
The VIX is telling you to Netflix and Chill
Different people interpret the VIX different ways. For some, a low VIX and dropping volatility signal a good time to invest, basically seeing the overall volatility and worry come down in the market. For others, it is a sign of complacency. Both are right. When you look at last year’s low VIX persistent throughout the year, coupled with high returns of close to 20% for the S&P 500 (SPY) and close to 30% for the Nasdaq Comp (QQQ), one would conclude that lower VIX = better. But in January when the VIX bottomed below 9 before ballooning to over 50 in February, low VIX = worse. So which one?
- Market Realist•2 months ago
President Trump’s Iran Decision: More Volatility This Week?
The largest concern is the May 12 deadline for renewing the nuclear deal with Iran. This week, market volatility could be impacted by the inflation report and any developments surrounding the Iran nuclear deal.
- Market Realist•2 months ago
Which Sector Posted Major Job Gains in April?
The ADP March employment report was published on May 2. The report offered deeper insight into employment trends across different sectors in the US employment market. ADP and Moody’s Analytics prepared the monthly report.
- Market Realist•2 months ago
Will Stock Market Volatility Increase This Week?
The week ending April 27 was filled with many surprises, which were mainly positive. The US GDP and Employee Cost Index were higher than the expectations, which cleared the way for the Fed to continue tightening the policy. The US ten-year (IEF) broke 3% for the first time in four years. The US dollar recoupled with US bond yields and surged against all of the majors. Last week, North Korea and South Korea’s presidents met in person. Also, the US will initiate trade talks with China. Both of these developments were positive for the markets. ...
- Market Realist•2 months ago
The S&P 500’s Monthly Decline—A Negative Sign for the Economy?
The S&P 500 Index (SPY) continued its negative run for a second consecutive month in March, as trade war fears and geopolitical tensions made investors risk-averse. The S&P 500 Index declined ~3.9% in February and ~2.7% in March, with these declines primarily being driven by increased trade tensions rather than any change in the underlying fundamentals. The Conference Board Leading Economic Index (or LEI) uses the performance of the S&P 500 Index (VOO) as one the constituents of the LEI.
- Yahoo Finance Contributors•last month
What to expect from the stock market this week
