Volatility in Spanish Financial Markets: The Recent Experience
Juan Francisco Rodríguez Ayuso, Soledad Núñez, María Pérez-Jurado
Abstract
Juan Francisco Rodríguez Ayuso, Soledad Núñez, María Pérez-Jurado
Abstract
The potential negative consequences of high financial volatility have been an important concern recently. Although its empirical relevance has not been proved conclusively, clear theoretic and intuitive arguments justify this concern. Many efforts have been conducted, therefore, to determine which is the relevant concept of volatility and how to measure it, which factors explain the course it follows, and which steps should be taken in order to curb volatility. In this paper, we present evidence on these issues focusing on the Spanish experience.
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The potential negative consequences of high financial volatility have been an important concern recently. Although its empirical relevance has not been proved conclusively, clear theoretic and intuitive arguments justify this concern. Many efforts have been conducted, therefore, to determine which is the relevant concept of volatility and how to measure it, which factors explain the course it follows, and which steps should be taken in order to curb volatility. In this paper, we present evidence on these issues focusing on the Spanish experience.
Key concepts: Volatility (finance), Economics, Financial economics, Financial market, Relevance (law), Volatility swap, Implied volatility, Volatility smile