On the informational efficiency of S&P500 implied volatility

Implied volatility is often considered to represent a market's prediction of future volatility. If such a market was to generate efficient volatility forecasts, implied volatility should reflect all relevant conditioning information. The purpose of this paper is to determine whether a publicly...

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Veröffentlicht in:The North American journal of economics and finance 2006-08, Vol.17 (2), p.139-153
Hauptverfasser: Becker, Ralf, Clements, Adam E., White, Scott I.
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container_title The North American journal of economics and finance
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creator Becker, Ralf
Clements, Adam E.
White, Scott I.
description Implied volatility is often considered to represent a market's prediction of future volatility. If such a market was to generate efficient volatility forecasts, implied volatility should reflect all relevant conditioning information. The purpose of this paper is to determine whether a publicly available and commonly used implied volatility index, the VIX index (as published by the Chicago Board of Options Exchange) is in fact efficient with respect to a wide set of conditioning information. Results indicate that the VIX index is not efficient with respect to all elements in the information set that may be used to form volatility forecasts.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.najef.2005.10.002
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subjects Efficiency
Forecasting techniques
Implied volatility
Indexes
Information
Realized volatility
Studies
VIX index
Volatility
title On the informational efficiency of S&P500 implied volatility
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