The phrase "heightened volatility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation where the atmosphere is uncertain or a sharp change in something is expected. For example, "The pandemic has caused heightened volatility in the markets and investors are uncertain about what to expect."
Some financial historians question whether the markets are in a "new normal" of permanently heightened volatility.
The bank said: We view Icap as a capital light way to play heightened volatility, which is driving a strong near-term operating environment.
Even for countries with a relatively low trade exposure, heightened volatility and uncertainty are likely to lead to weaker growth through delayed investment and consumer spending and weaker employment".
But beware of the risks and expect heightened volatility within this energy sub-sector.
But the market's sentiment remained cautious in the wake of heightened volatility among technology issues.
The first meeting of the year takes place on 22nd January, so the euro is likely to remain in focus and see heightened volatility as we approach that date, which is also a few days before the Greek General Election," said FxPro senior analyst Angus Campbell.
Additionally, if the Fed indicates that it won't raise rates in 2016, the news should heighten volatility in the FX market.
He was demanding at his best, and substance abuse heightened his volatility.
Chris Alwine, who directs the municipal bond group at Vanguard, said in an interview that while many states and municipalities are under financial pressure, and heightened market volatility is likely to continue, "We believe the risk of systemic defaults is overstated".
The changes, which are shaping up to be the most substantial alteration ever to a campaign calendar in a single election cycle, have heightened the volatility of the most wide-open presidential race in 50 years, one with large and well-financed fields of contenders.
