Consequently, volatility in the stock market rose, with the Volatility S&P 500 Index shooting up 6.74% Thursday to close at 17.90.
For every 1% daily movement in the SPIKES Futures Short-Term Index, the SPKY fund seeks to move 1.5%, meaning that it’s for short-term trades and should not be held for a long period of time.
The SPKY Chart: SPKY broke up clearly from a cup-and-handle formation during the last half of Thursday’s session, on higher-than-average volume, which indicated the pattern was recognized. At the end of Thursday’s trading day, 16,690 shares of the ETF were exchanged compared to the 10-day average of 9,170.
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