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VVIX

VIX/VVIX Regime CandlesVIX / VVIX Regime Candles is a volatility regime indicator designed to provide traders and analysts with a clear understanding of market risk conditions. By analyzing both VIX TVC:VIX (implied volatility) and VVIX CBOE:VVIX (volatility of volatility)—including their absolute levels, directional changes, and interactions—the script classifies the market into nine distinct regimes. Rather than relying solely on absolute volatility values, this indicator incorporates changes over time and divergences between VIX and VVIX, highlighting potential latent risks that may not be immediately apparent from the VIX alone. Falling VIX and VVIX typically indicate improving conditions, while rising levels or divergence can signal emerging stress. Methodology VIX / VVIX Regime Candles combines absolute levels, directional changes, and relative behavior of VIX and VVIX to classify market conditions into nine volatility regimes. The methodology includes the following components: Data Source and Frequency Uses daily closing prices for CBOE VIX (implied volatility of S&P 500 options) and VVIX volatility of VIX options). Applies these daily values to any chart timeframe, but regime updates occur once per day. Threshold-Based Regime Classification VIX thresholds classify absolute market stress: Very Low, Medium Low, Medium High, High VVIX thresholds classify volatility of volatility: Low, Medium, High Thresholds are fully configurable by the user to adapt to different market conditions or asset classes. Momentum / Change Analysis Calculates percent change over a configurable lookback period for both VIX and VVIX: VIX Change = (VIX current - VIX lookback) / VIX lookback VVIX Change = (VVIX current - VVIX lookback) / VVIX lookback Determines whether VIX and VVIX are rising, falling, or stable relative to configurable percentage thresholds. Combined Regime Logic Integrates level-based and momentum-based signals: High VIX + High VVIX + rising → Panic Moderate VIX + rising VIX + elevated VVIX → Storm Low VIX + rising VVIX → Hidden Risk Falling VIX and VVIX → Low Risk / Settling or Calm Includes intermediate regimes such as Preparing for Storm and Calm After Storm, providing early warning or recovery context. Regime Assignment Assigns a single integer value (1–9) for the current regime. Detects regime changes to avoid redundant labeling; labels are only created when a new regime begins, minimizing chart clutter. Visual Encoding Bar colors correspond to the active regime. Labels indicate the regime name and are automatically positioned above or below the candle for readability. Legend table and VIX/VVIX value table provide users with a full reference to interpret the regime directly on the chart. Parameter Customization Users can adjust the following parameters to tailor the indicator to their analysis: VIX and VVIX Thresholds: Modify the levels used to define very low, medium, and high regimes. Change Thresholds: Adjust the percentage change required to classify VIX or VVIX as rising or falling. Lookback Period: Change the number of periods over which VIX and VVIX percentage changes are calculated. Colors: Customize the colors assigned to each regime for candle coloring and labels. These settings allow users to adapt the indicator for different market conditions, asset classes, or personal trading strategies. Intended Use This indicator is intended for risk assessment and contextual analysis rather than as a direct trading signal. It is useful for: Evaluating risk-on versus risk-off market environments Informing position sizing and exposure management Identifying periods when market conditions are unstable Macro, swing, and portfolio-level analysis Important Considerations VIX and VVIX are daily series, so intraday charts will only reflect updates once per day Thresholds are customizable, and default values reflect commonly observed market behavior Access to CBOE:VVIX may depend on the TradingView subscription plan The indicator should be used in conjunction with additional technical or fundamental analysis This script is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Users should exercise appropriate risk management when making trading decisions.
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ZenHorizon-Investing tarafından
3
Macro Risk Trinity [OAS|VIX|MOVE]The Obsolescence of Single-Metric Risk Models For decades, the CBOE VIX served as the undisputed "fear gauge" of Wall Street. However, the modern financial market structure has evolved to a point where relying on a single univariate indicator is not only insufficient but potentially dangerous. Two structural shifts have fundamentally altered the predictive power of the VIX: The 0DTE Blind Spot: The VIX calculates implied volatility based on options expiring in 23 to 37 days. Today, massive institutional hedging flows occur intraday via 0DTE (Zero Days to Expiration) options. This creates a "Gamma Suppression" effect: Market makers hedging these short-term flows often dampen realized volatility intraday, effectively bypassing the VIX calculation window. This leads to a suppression of the index, masking risk even during fragile market phases (Bandi et al., 2023). Goodhart’s Law: "When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure." Because algorithmic volatility targeting strategies and risk-parity funds use the VIX as a mechanical trigger to deleverage, market participants have developed an incentive to suppress implied volatility via short-volatility strategies to prevent triggering cascading margin calls. The Theoretical Framework: Why this Model Works To accurately navigate this complex environment, the Macro Risk Trinity moves beyond simple price action. It employs a multivariate analysis of the financial system's three core pillars: Rates, Credit, and Equity. The logic is derived from three specific areas of financial research: 1. The Origin of Shock: Volatility Spillover Theory Macroeconomic shocks typically do not start in the stock market; they originate in the US Treasury market. The MOVE Index acts as the "VIX for Bonds." Research by Choi et al. (2022) demonstrates that bond variance risk premiums are a leading indicator for equity distress. Since the "Risk-Free Rate" is the denominator in every Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) model, instability here forces a repricing of all risk assets downstream. 2. The Foundation: Structural Credit Models (Merton) While stock prices are often driven by sentiment and liquidity, corporate bond spreads ( High Yield Option Adjusted Spread ) are driven by balance sheets and math. Based on the seminal Merton Model (1974), equity can be viewed as a call option on a firm's assets, while debt carries a short put option risk. The Thesis: If the VIX (Equity) is low, but OAS (Credit) is widening, a divergence occurs. Mathematically, credit spreads cannot widen indefinitely without eventually pulling equity valuations down. This indicator identifies that specific divergence. 3. The Fragility: Knightian Uncertainty By monitoring the VVIX (Volatility of Volatility), we detect demand for tail-risk protection. When the VIX is suppressed (low) but VVIX is rising, it signals that "Smart Money" is buying Out-of-the-Money crash protection despite calm waters. This is often a precursor to liquidity events where the VIX "uncoils" violently. The Solution: Dual Z-Score Normalization You cannot simply overlay the VIX (an index) with a Credit Spread (a percentage). To make them comparable, this script utilizes a Dual Z-Score Engine. It calculates the statistical deviation from both a Fast (Quarterly/63-day) and a Slow (Yearly/252-day) mean. This standardizes all data into a single "Stress Unit," allowing us to see exactly when Credit Stress exceeds Equity Fear. Decoding the Macro Regimes The indicator aggregates these data streams to visualize the current market regime via the chart's background color: Systemic Shock (Red Background): The critical convergence. Both Credit Spreads (Solvency) and Equity Volatility (Fear) spike simultaneously beyond extreme statistical thresholds (> 2.0 Sigma). Correlations approach 1, and liquidity evaporates. Macro Risk / Rates Shock (Yellow Background): Equities are calm, but the MOVE Index is panicking. A warning signal from the plumbing of the financial system regarding inflation or Fed policy errors. Credit Stress (Maroon Background): The "Silent Killer." The VIX is low (often suppressed), but Credit Spreads (OAS) are widening. This signals a deterioration of the real economy ("Slow Bleed") while the stock market is in denial. Structural Fragility (Purple Background): VIX is low, but VVIX is rising. A sign of excessive leverage and "Volmageddon" risk (Gamma Squeeze). Bull Cycle (Green Background): The "Buy the Dip" signal. Even if prices fall and VIX spikes, the background remains green as long as Corporate Credit (OAS) remains stable. This indicates the sell-off is technical, not fundamental. Technical Specifications Engineered for the Daily (1D) timeframe. Institutional Lookbacks: 63 Days (Quarterly) / 252 Days (Yearly). OAS Lag Buffer: Includes logic to handle the ~24h reporting delay of Federal Reserve (FRED) data to prevent signal flickering. Scientific Bibliography This tool is not based on heuristics but on peer-reviewed financial literature: Bandi, F. M., et al. (2023). The spectral properties of 0DTE options and their impact on VIX. Journal of Econometrics. Choi, J., Mueller, P., & Vedolin, A. (2022). Bond Variance Risk Premiums. Review of Finance. Cremers, M., et al. (2008). Explaining the Level and Time-Variation of Credit Spreads. Review of Financial Studies. Griffin, J. M., & Shams, A. (2018). Manipulation in the VIX? The Review of Financial Studies. Merton, R. C. (1974). On the Pricing of Corporate Debt. The Journal of Finance. Author's Note: The Reality of Markets & Overfitting While this tool is built on robust academic principles, we must address the reality of quantitative modeling: There is no Holy Grail. This indicator relies on Z-Scores, which assume that future volatility distributions will somewhat resemble the past (Mean Reversion). In data science, calibrating lookback periods (like 63/252 days) always carries a risk of Overfitting to past cycles. Markets are adaptive systems. If the correlation between Credit Spreads and Equity Volatility breaks (e.g., due to massive fiscal intervention/QE or new derivative products), signals may temporarily diverge. This tool is designed to identify stress, not to predict the future price. It will rhyme with the market, but it will not always repeat it perfectly. Use it as a compass to gauge the environment, not as an autopilot for your trading. Use responsibly and always manage your risk. Disclaimer: This indicator relies on external data feeds from FRED and CBOE. Data availability is subject to TradingView providers.
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Robinhodl21 tarafından
VIX-Price Covariance MonitorThe VIX-Price Covariance Monitor is a statistical tool that measures the evolving relationship between a security's price and volatility indices such as the VIX (or VVIX). It can give indication of potential market reversal, as typically, volatility and the VIX increase before markets turn red, This indicator calculates the Pearson correlation coefficient using the formula: ρ(X,Y) = cov(X,Y) / (σₓ × σᵧ) Where: ρ is the correlation coefficient cov(X,Y) is the covariance between price and the volatility index σₓ and σᵧ are the standard deviations of price and the volatility index Enjoy! Features Dual Correlation Periods: Analyze both short-term and long-term correlation trends simultaneously Adaptive Color Coding: Correlation strength is visually represented through color intensity Market Condition Assessment: Automatic interpretation of correlation values into actionable market insights Leading/Lagging Analysis: Optional time-shift analysis to detect predictive relationships Detailed Information Panel: Real-time statistics including current correlation values, historical averages, and trading implications Interpretation Positive Correlation (Red): Typically bearish for price, as rising VIX correlates with falling markets. This is what traders should be looking for. Negative Correlation (Green): Typically bullish for price, as falling VIX correlates with rising markets How to use it Apply the indicator to any chart to see its correlation with the default VIX index Adjust the correlation length to match your trading timeframe (shorter for day trading, longer for swing trading) Enable the secondary correlation period to compare different timeframes simultaneously For advanced analysis, enable the Leading/Lagging feature to detect if VIX changes precede or follow price movements Use the information panel to quickly assess the current market condition and potential trading implications
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HenriqueCentieiro tarafından
Volatility Barometer (VB)Volatility Barometer (VB) The Volatility Barometer (VB) is a comprehensive market sentiment indicator designed to measure aggregate stress and fear in the equity market. It consolidates three critical volatility metrics into a single, easy-to-interpret score, providing a broader view of market conditions than any single metric alone. Core Components The barometer synthesizes information from: VIX Index (VIX): The standard measure of implied 30-day stock market volatility. VVIX Index (VVIX): The volatility of the VIX itself, often seen as the "volatility of volatility." High VVIX readings can signal uncertainty about the VIX's future path. VIX Futures Term Structure (VX1!−VX2!): The spread between the front-month and second-month VIX futures. A positive spread (contango) is typical, while a negative spread (backwardation) often signals imminent market stress. How It Works To create a unified view, the indicator normalizes each of these three components using a Z-score. The Z-score measures how many standard deviations a value is from its historical mean over a user-defined period (defaulting to 252 days, or one trading year). These three standardized Z-scores are then combined into a final VB Score using a weighted average. Users can customize these weights in the indicator's settings to emphasize the components they find most important. How to Interpret The VB Score is plotted as a single line that oscillates around a zero level, with its color changing to reflect the prevailing market regime: High Stress (Red Line): When the score rises above the "High stress threshold" (default: 1.5), it indicates heightened market fear and risk-off sentiment. This is a period of significant stress, often associated with market downturns. Low Stress (Green Line): When the score falls below the "Low stress threshold" (default: -1.0), it signals complacency and low perceived risk in the market. Extreme low readings can sometimes precede volatility spikes. Neutral (Blue Line): Scores between the high and low thresholds represent normal market conditions. By providing a weighted, multi-faceted view of volatility, the Volatility Barometer helps traders and investors identify market regimes, confirm trading biases, and anticipate potential shifts in market sentiment.
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mrKovacs101 tarafından
VIX Strategy : Risk-ON, Risk-OFF VRatio is the ratio of VIX3M and VIX. This ratio rises above 1.1; in a bear market, it decreases and goes below 1. VRatio=VIX3M/VIX. More details in Part 2. VRatio > 1: Risk-On signal Contango is the ratio of VX2 (first back-month contract) and VX1 (front-month contract) minus one. In a bull market, this indicator rises above 5%’ in a downtrend market, this indicator goes below -5%. More details in Part 2. Contango > -5%: Risk-On signal Contango Roll is the ratio of VX2 first back-month contract) and the VIX minus one. In a bull market, this indicator rises above 10%’ in a downtrend market, this indicator goes below -10%. More details in Part 2. Contango Roll > 10%: Risk-On signal Volatility Risk Premium (VRP) compares the implied volatility to the recent realized volatility; it attempts to quantify how much “extra” premium (in volatility term) S&P500 option sellers are charging investors for the protection of their portfolio. It can be seen as an insurance premium. A simple way to compute the VRP is VRP= VIX -HV10 where HV10 is the 10-day historical volatility of S&P500. Some people also look at the 5-day moving average of the VRP to smooth this indicator. VRP > 0: Risk-On signal Fast Volatility Risk Premium (FVRP) is a variant of the VRP. FVRP=EMA(VIX,7)-HV5 where HV5 the 5-day historical volatility of S&P500. FVRP > 0: Risk-On signal Volatility Momentum compares today’s VIX to last 50 days. It has, therefore, quite a bit of lag but it is a useful measure when combined with other indicators. Volatility Momentum=SMA(VIX,50) -VIX. Volatility Momentum > 0: Risk-On signal VIX Mean Reversion looks at today’s VIX compared to certain thresholds. We avoid investing in the S&P500 when the VIX is too high (above 20) or too low (below 12). VIX Mean Reversion > 12 and VIX Mean Reversion < 20: Risk-On signal VIX3M Mean Reversion works the same way as VIX Mean Reversion. VIX3M Mean Reversion > 12 and VIX3M Mean Reversion < 20: Risk-On signal
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Cnsl tarafından
10
Vix Jump for Selling Puts or Buying CallsThis script aims to identify optimal times when to write Puts for premium, for example using the SPX Weeklies model or simply buying Calls. Not perfect but provides some additional confidence when playing Puts on SPX or the Wheel on SPY. What it does: We compare current VIX with a lookback VIX for X% delta. If there is a jump of say 20% over a defined period then that would indicate an opportunity to sell Puts, run a straddle or buy Calls. We use VVIX as a check to stop to many false positives ie VVIX falls of faster than VIX. You can also use this loosely as a bottom finder.
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jroche1973 tarafından
3