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The CBOE Volatility Index — also known as Wall Street’s “fear gauge” as it approximates expectations for how much the S&P 500 will rise and fall in coming weeks — closed Friday at 14.60, its lowest since Feb. 19, 2020, shortly before the Covid pandemic closed the economy.
On the other hand, The SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSE:SPY) experienced an outstanding $18.1 billion in net inflows last month, the greatest flow performance since December 2021, when the fund received $25.6 billion, according to Koyfin data.
The ETF is the world's biggest with approximately $400 billion in assets under management. The influx into the largest ETF tracking the S&P 500 index corresponded with a remarkable rise in AI-related stocks and the rising dominance of tech giants among the 500 most capitalized U.S. firms.
With Friday’s gains, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq finished the holiday-shortened trading week about 1.8% and 2% higher, respectively. The Dow’s Friday advance pushed it into positive territory for the week, finishing up 2%. The Nasdaq notched its sixth straight week higher, a streak length not seen for the technology-heavy index since 2020.
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Comments
It is important to note that the VIX is a measure of volatility, and it does not necessarily predict whether the stock market will go up or down.
The fact that the $标普500波动率指数(VIX)$ is still above its February 2020 level suggests that investors are still feeling some uncertainty about the global economy.
As of March 8, 2023, the VIX is trading at 22.21, which is still above the 19.93 level it reached on February 20, 2020.
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